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Catch dogs
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 1890"><p>Properly bred and cared for Pit Bulls are as gentle and well mannered as any other dog or breed of dogs.. The are a little over defensive with other strange dogs, but properly trained will handle that situation as well. We, that is humans have developed a dog for a purpose, then over developed and ruined them through training or lack of same> They aren't my personal preference but their are excellent examples of a good companion, adequate working animal and excellent guard dog.</p><p></p><p>dunmovin farms</p><p></p><p>> A good cow dog can work miracles</p><p>> and extract cooperation out of all</p><p>> but the saltiest bulls and cows.</p><p></p><p>> As far as bulldogs go, I've never</p><p>> personally witnessed it but I've</p><p>> heard and read that they can be</p><p>> incredibly courageous when dealing</p><p>> with bulls. Frederic Remington,</p><p>> the great (greatest IMHO) western</p><p>> painter was also a fantastic</p><p>> writer. He wrote a little about</p><p>> bulldogs and how they could take a</p><p>> bull down by grabbing him around</p><p>> the nose and mouth and hanging on</p><p>> for dear life until the bull</p><p>> passed out from lack of air. Of</p><p>> course they took an amazing amount</p><p>> of physical abuse between when</p><p>> they grabbed him and when they</p><p>> brought him down. It's a great</p><p>> testimony to the character and</p><p>> tenacity of a bulldog.</p><p></p><p>> Remington wrote many other</p><p>> marvelous stories about his</p><p>> experiences with the cowboys, 10th</p><p>> Cavalry, mountain men, vaqueros,</p><p>> Indians, and other colorful</p><p>> characters of his day. His stuff</p><p>> is certainly worth checking out if</p><p>> you enjoy that type of literature.</p><p></p><p>> As far as pits go, I don't have</p><p>> any use for them. They are like</p><p>> some people in that all they know</p><p>> is one speed and direction and</p><p>> don't have a reverse gear. No</p><p>> judgement, no mercy and no</p><p>> loyalty. I know some people swear</p><p>> by them but I wouldn't have one if</p><p>> you paid me. I've never seen a pit</p><p>> that was any count for anything</p><p>> but guarding a junkyard and they</p><p>> all get meaner as they get older.</p><p>> IMO they are incorrigible and</p><p>> don't deserve anything but a</p><p>> bullet. I would never risk them</p><p>> around livestock.</p><p></p><p>> Regular bulldogs are a different</p><p>> story. I hold them in high esteem.</p><p></p><p>> Oh well, my two cents.</p><p></p><p>> Craig</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 1890"] Properly bred and cared for Pit Bulls are as gentle and well mannered as any other dog or breed of dogs.. The are a little over defensive with other strange dogs, but properly trained will handle that situation as well. We, that is humans have developed a dog for a purpose, then over developed and ruined them through training or lack of same> They aren't my personal preference but their are excellent examples of a good companion, adequate working animal and excellent guard dog. dunmovin farms > A good cow dog can work miracles > and extract cooperation out of all > but the saltiest bulls and cows. > As far as bulldogs go, I've never > personally witnessed it but I've > heard and read that they can be > incredibly courageous when dealing > with bulls. Frederic Remington, > the great (greatest IMHO) western > painter was also a fantastic > writer. He wrote a little about > bulldogs and how they could take a > bull down by grabbing him around > the nose and mouth and hanging on > for dear life until the bull > passed out from lack of air. Of > course they took an amazing amount > of physical abuse between when > they grabbed him and when they > brought him down. It’s a great > testimony to the character and > tenacity of a bulldog. > Remington wrote many other > marvelous stories about his > experiences with the cowboys, 10th > Cavalry, mountain men, vaqueros, > Indians, and other colorful > characters of his day. His stuff > is certainly worth checking out if > you enjoy that type of literature. > As far as pits go, I don’t have > any use for them. They are like > some people in that all they know > is one speed and direction and > don’t have a reverse gear. No > judgement, no mercy and no > loyalty. I know some people swear > by them but I wouldn’t have one if > you paid me. I’ve never seen a pit > that was any count for anything > but guarding a junkyard and they > all get meaner as they get older. > IMO they are incorrigible and > don’t deserve anything but a > bullet. I would never risk them > around livestock. > Regular bulldogs are a different > story. I hold them in high esteem. > Oh well, my two cents. > Craig [/QUOTE]
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