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Caution Rottweiler
Dogs 101: Alittle Inaccurate?
I was watching Dogs 101 on Saturday and I noticed some of the things on the show are alittle inaccurate.. I was watching the one about the Rottweiler, and sadly,they seemed alittle bit too negative about the breed saying that they are second when it comes to attacks done by dogs in America and to tread with caution when first meeting a rottweiler...
There was also some more innacurate stuff on other breeds as well .I also noticed they selecting breeds based on popularity..
Do you think the show has some stuff that is inaccurate ?
My bad, negative was the wrong way to put it..
bepwinin,
site your source or everything you said is just stuff you made up. Show us a link that shows labs and cockers and biting more people then any other dog. Im sure you wont which means you just made up that info. That doesnt change the facts, the absolute facts that cant be disputed are that pit bullt type breeds and rotts are responsible for the most dog attack deaths in the U.S. Say what you want about stereo typing but all that dogs 101 did was to state an absolute fact. The fact that the people answering the question took it as negative is there own interpretation. Dogs 101 didnt say the Rott was a vicious attack dog, they just provided information that is an absolute fact. They actually said the opposite, they said that Rotts were great dogs and the problem was with the training and inbreeding. So to answer the question, "Dogs 101" was not inaccurate, they actually were 100% accurate, they just provided an absolute fact. Sorry that some people didnt like the info they provided, but thats their problem. It was and is a fact. When you are walking down the street and you know that rotts are responsible for the 2nd most deaths of all dogs then I would say its a prudent statement for dogs 101 to make when they say to approach rotts with caution when you first meet them. You can not argue the facts. Rotts are absolutely responsible for more deaths from attack then 98% of all the breeds so you should approach with caution. You should approach any unknown dog with caution but expecially when you have a 120lbs dog that is responsible for the 2nd most deaths by attack. You have no idea who trained that dog or what its up bringing was.
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mad rottweiler attack .caution graphic
Dog-attack
How to avoid an attack from a dog !
A dog may be a man’s best friend, but even a friendly dog, can turn into a monster in a few seconds. No matter how much we train them, so long as nature is nature, there will always be an underlying threat between dog and man. In fact, dog attacks account for almost 5 million injuries in the U.S. every year, and attacks are rapidly growing in Europe as well, especially among the most dangerous ones, like pitbulls, and rottweilers. Nonetheless, dogs are among the easiest and most loyal pets - you and your family can get. In general, they are most playful and funny creatures and a real family member, and the loyal ones will risk their lives to guard their family and trainer.
Responsible owners and non dog-owners, must prepare themselves with defense techniques in the situation, that the dog decides to attack. Everyone in the family, who shares their home with a four-legged friend - should know basics to diffuse an attack situation in a calm and effectively way with minimal injury to both man and dog(s).
TIPS FOR DEFENDING YOURSELF, WHEN A DOG ATTACKS.
1.) Avoid the attack
It has been said many times, that prevention is better than a cure, so before you find out how to defend yourself from a dog attack, it’s important to look at ways - you can avoid attack completely.
After all, who wants to wrestle with a four-legged beast at 50 kilo, when you could avoid the attack from a start.
A) Avoid intruding on a dog’s territory. No matter how ignorant you’re willing to be about their characteristics, dogs are one of the most territorial animals on earth, and will lash out if they think you’re moving in on their territory. It is an absolutely NO GO. In this instance, never approach an unattended dog; odds are - that the dog has marked his patch and, invariably, you’ll be stepping on it. If this happens, slowly edge out of the dog’s personal space, and don’t make any sudden movements to suggest that you’re a threat. Leave the dogs territory without saying anything or looking at the dog. Eventually, step backwards to show the dog – i´m leaving fright now.
B) Make sure, that the dog knows who you are before attempting to handle it. Move carefully toward the animal and allow him or her to sniff you. Many dogs attack on reflex because they have been crept up on. Establish your presence, make friends with the dog, and avoid this common pitfall. Don’t either disturb the dog, while eating or drinking. Respect the animal as a human.
C) Don’t tease the dog or get it excited; let sleeping dogs lie on their own. Female dogs, that just have become mothers are particularly on guard; exercise extreme caution in her presence.
Look for warning signs at the dogs eyes, mouth, and body.
Growling is typically one of the first signs, that a dog is likely to attack. In addition, if the dog is drooling from the mouth, and the eyes are wild with rage, you can pretty much assume that an attack is likely. The body of the dog functions in a similar way to a human, in fact - it can be used to identify mood and emotion. Check to see if the body is tense, hackles (the area between his shoulders and tail) are up, ears are erect, and if his tail is held high and wagging faster than normal.
2.) DO NOT:
A) Do not look directly into an angry dog’s eyes, which is seen as an aggressive behavior and will almost certainly provoke an attack. Do not EVER allow a dog to move behind you; if a dog begins to circle you, this could be a sign of an impending attack, always front the dog to control the situation. The bottom line is that it’s easier for the dog to attack you from behind, so don’t make yourself an easy target.
B) Do not try to run away from the dog, as almost every dog can easily outrun humans + you turn the situation into a hunt for prey. Don’t click the killer and hunting instinct of the dog.
C) If the dog is still a threat and attacks, avoid wildly kicking or punching it. It wont help you further. Although running away or lashing out are instinctual reactions, it’s important to reign these in; they will antagonize the dog and lessen your chances of survival or getting away unscathed.
DO THIS:
If you feel threatened by a dog, stand absolutely still and always face it/Front it. So stand strong, show no fear to the animal, put your hands by your side, and wait to see how the dog reacts. Sometimes it just gives up and run away. If you are scared, and the dog smells it, it most likely could be an appetizer for an attack.
It’s often a good idea to place something between you and the animal. Do break the dog’s direct line of attack with a “weapon”, and even if the dog attack, it will get a mouthful of something other than your flesh.
To diffuse the escalating situation, speak slowly and calmly to the dog. Again, avoid eye contact and focus on his ear or tail while you whisper something like ”good boy” or “go home now.” Ease the dog into a sense of calm and security, and it will hopefully turn and walk away.
If the dog do attack and takes you to the floor, immediately curl into a ball, cover your face and neck with your hands, play dead, and avoid screaming. The dog will soon lose interest and go on to find something or somebody else to play with.
PLEASE DO REMEMBER: There’s no such thing as a dog that doesn’t bite, and while they are good company, they are also unpredictable animals, which makes them dangerous.
FINAL: Every dog is different and has a different temper - and no technique is 100 procent effective in any situation. To begin with, there are trained and untrained dogs, there are aggressive and non-aggressive dogs, which react differently in an attack situation. The same is true with different species and genders. Man and dog alike run on instinct in intense situations, and no matter how much we know, we still may succumb to human nature and do the wrong thing. Nevertheless, if you are armed with the right information and a calm personality, you’ll have the best chance of emerging from an attack with little or no injury.
SHOW THE DOG RESPECT AND THE DOG WILL ALSO SHOW YOU RESPECT.
About the Author
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