And theres the thing. Most people think GSD are aggressive but in the main they just want to play all the time not fight.
Best type of dog
- Thread starter bluemooners09
- Start date
And theres the thing. Most people think GSD are aggressive but in the main they just want to play all the time not fight.
mancity2012_eamo
Well-Known Member
Thanks for the suggestions lads. I'm on a work laptop which has certain restrictions on it.
No wifi either. Unbelievable.
I'll get there eventually.
Stonerblue; that is a beautiful dog.
Can't see Blue Mooney's pics.
No wifi either. Unbelievable.
I'll get there eventually.
Stonerblue; that is a beautiful dog.
Can't see Blue Mooney's pics.
sir baconface
Well-Known Member
Lost both my beloved lurchers in the last year or so but still got this little beauty.
blue moony
Well-Known Member
BlindEyeSeesAll
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 18 Dec 2018
- Messages
- 749
Jack Russell terriers. I'm a big fan of all terriers but always owned JRT's since i was a kid - got two rescue ones at the moment - fantastic dogs.
daveiw01
Well-Known Member
Alsatians, without fail.
mancity2012_eamo
Well-Known Member
Middle one is his passport photo.
I kid you not.
mancity2012_eamo
Well-Known Member
I know this is a dogs thread but for anyone knowing anything about cats.
I posted earlier about waking up to find a dead cat in the back garden.
I didn't know whether it was our dog, who would be big enough, but outside his nature to inflict the crushing wound at the back of the shoulders and ribcage.
Also, I just don't know when he would have had the opportunity. I don't think a fox, and there is definitely a fox around, would be big enough to do it.
Somebody in work suggested it could have been hit by a car and made it's way into our garden and then collapsed.
Some gave evidence of this having happened to them. A cat scraped at their window and when my workmate opened it the cat came in and collapsed.
Is this likely cat behaviour?
It is conceivable an injured cat could have made it over the gate, but in shock, couldn't climb over the fence to get out.
Would a fox attack a young cat and then leave it there?
I posted earlier about waking up to find a dead cat in the back garden.
I didn't know whether it was our dog, who would be big enough, but outside his nature to inflict the crushing wound at the back of the shoulders and ribcage.
Also, I just don't know when he would have had the opportunity. I don't think a fox, and there is definitely a fox around, would be big enough to do it.
Somebody in work suggested it could have been hit by a car and made it's way into our garden and then collapsed.
Some gave evidence of this having happened to them. A cat scraped at their window and when my workmate opened it the cat came in and collapsed.
Is this likely cat behaviour?
It is conceivable an injured cat could have made it over the gate, but in shock, couldn't climb over the fence to get out.
Would a fox attack a young cat and then leave it there?