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  1. #31
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    Oh, are they naturally floppy? I don't even get how cropping works.
    Why is that one being aggressive?

  2. #32
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    Yes they are. Cropping involves removing a certain bone from the ear in the first few months (I think) and it then makes the ears stand on end to make them look more aggressive.

    Hard to believe, but she's playing . I was winding her up so I could get a scary picture lol. She's harmless though, really. A really loving dog. She lovessssssss my puppy lol, she's really maternal.
    Benedictus qui venit in nomine Domini

  3. #33
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    Ah OK. Haha cool, my dog sneezes loads when it gets too excited! o.O

  4. #34
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    i vote collie lol :]
    IRELAND

  5. #35
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    Quote Originally Posted by Garion View Post
    Ear cropping is illegal in the UK. It's done for purely cosmetic purpose and it's cruel and ting. But trust me, even dobermans with floppy ears can be scary:



    That's my friends *****, Sacha.
    what a lovely looking dog
    i love sunflowers hen.

  6. #36
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    Quote Originally Posted by Gullable View Post
    what a lovely looking dog
    I don't know if that post is sarcastic or not.
    Benedictus qui venit in nomine Domini

  7. #37
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    Rottweiler, some are verry nice and friendly, but put up a good fight.

  8. #38
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    Quote Originally Posted by Misawa View Post
    No exaggeration, it slaughtered it. Staffies need no training to be a guard dog all they need is the love to know who to trust. They can sense those with bad intentions. Hell, even one of mine tried to maul the tax man one time.
    well then, it's clearly a badly trained dog. whether it was you or someone else who was walking the dog, they should have commanded the dog to stop and if it were a well trained dog then it would have.
    moreover, if you have such an aggressive dog, wouldn't first instinct be to keep it on a lead to avoid things like this? it's people like you who get their dogs put down due to carelessness and quite frankly disgusting training.. say for example, it was a child and not a dog that yours went for, the dog would be put down, and it wouldn't be the dog's fault, it would be yours.. but the dog would get put down for it.

    i'm the star in the reasonably priced car!


  9. #39
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    Boerboel (South African Mastif)

    I got one recently, and it's the best breed in my opinion. although hard to find, if you do have the opportunity(sp?) to get one, then i defenetly would get one.

    "The Boerboel is a dominant but intelligent breed, with a strong watchdog instinct. The Boerboel should be self-assured and fearless, but responsive to the needs of the family. For the most part, responsibly bred, well socialized Boerboels are even tempered and aim to please their family. Any person interested in making a Boerboel part of their family should be prepared to spend much of the first year training the animal"
    That's when Ron vanished, came back speaking Spanish
    Lavish habits, two rings, twenty carats

  10. #40
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    Quote Originally Posted by tdi View Post
    well then, it's clearly a badly trained dog. whether it was you or someone else who was walking the dog, they should have commanded the dog to stop and if it were a well trained dog then it would have.
    moreover, if you have such an aggressive dog, wouldn't first instinct be to keep it on a lead to avoid things like this? it's people like you who get their dogs put down due to carelessness and quite frankly disgusting training.. say for example, it was a child and not a dog that yours went for, the dog would be put down, and it wouldn't be the dog's fault, it would be yours.. but the dog would get put down for it.
    The dog wasn't mine and is long gone, so don't "people like me" me.

    If my staffies ever killed a child, I'd know it was the kid's fault.

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