![]() |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Again, didn't see the whole episode but i'm pretty sure Cesar didn't try the tap again LOL |
Quote:
|
Quote:
It's a matter of common sense that there would be other people ready to step in to handle the situation if something happened. To NOT have that would be really stupid. What if the leash broke? |
Quote:
i do agree that the dog was choking itself but there was nothing Cesar could have done at that point. If he gave the dog more slack he would have been bitten. The dog was in such a crazed state that even with slack on the leash he still would have been freaking out. I do think there are other people on hand in case of emergencies but i don't think that is a situation Cesar wants to create. He won't drop the leash so the dog can run off in his frenzied state to bite some one else. Maybe if the dog was in a fenced in yard he might have done so but he can't risk public safety on the streets. we don't know if there were neighbors or anybody not involved with the show there watching. There's only so much his crew can do. Plus Cesar doesn't want them to be bitten either. |
Quote:
At no time did Cesar tug on the leash or deprive the dog of oxygen. He was, however holding the leash in such a way that the dog couldn't rip his face off :D. When the dog lunged or came up on his two hind feet, he took up slack out of the leash so that the dog could not reach him. Cesar had complete control of the leash at all times and the amount of pressure on the leash was directly related to the amount of aggression in the dog. AND when the Husky put all four feet down on the ground the tension on the leash was released. I didn't see one point in the entire event where the Husky was lacking oxygen. He was definately way too active and aggressive to be in distress. If you will note, too, Cesar made every attempt to continue walking, more or less ignoring the dogs aggressive temper tantrum (except for handling the leash in such a way that he wouldn't get hurt). |
Quote:
|
Maybe it's splitting hairs. The dog was opening and closing its mouth in such a way that it was clearly trying to gasp. Imagine if you yourself were in that situation - someone you don't know has a firm tie around your jugular while you are walking and out of nowhere you feel a "tap" on your butt. You would naturally whirl around, and then if this stranger pulls back on your jugular, it's going to pull tight when you fall back to the ground. Would this not panic you and make you start scrabbling at the stranger to get off your neck? You still don't know what potential threat made contact with your rear. This is why you shouldn't pull a dog away from a fight by its collar. Almost any dog worth its salt will automatically redirect a bite at this new, unfriendly restraint, in this case your hand. I guess we have different interpretations, and I have not covered "red rocket" body language, so I'm not going to stake my life on my understanding. As yes, Cesar maintained his composure. But I don't think it should be shrugged off that there was no need to start the dog off in a high pressure situation. The owners in the clip said this dog had shown a lot of aggression towards other dogs before (Cesar said it was actually a wish to dominate), but obviously, that dog was going to be under a lot of pressure. |
Quote:
There was no way he could release the dog, he had to protect all the other people, his crew, the lady that was there with the other dog, plus the other dog. He did what he had to do. Good or bad, he had to hold on to the dog and hold it at arms length until it stopped attacking. To me it was just a mistake in judgement.. And I sure every trainer has done that at least once. He is human. |
Quote:
What we did with my girl was linited to when she took a breath, the item that concerned her left her sight. As long as they did not push into her fear zone and she stayed calm I was ok with it. Once she stiffened or held her breath I made them back off. Still not comfortable with her working inside that fear zone as under any stress as she crashs all to fast. JL |
Quote:
Ok running short on time, i know you like to read and learn so try this bok oh and get it from Amazon ... no not an order just cheaper there it can be expensive. Dogs, a new understanding of Canine Origin, behaviour and evolution. By Raymond and Lorna Coppinger. In short dogs in the wold do not pack up they runs in sinlges, maybe twos and usually with an adult femle and current pups. They can hunt rodents and small game but mostly they scavenge out of dumps and garbage cans. As to wolves and dogs not rolling.. usually the one that looks to have been rolled has rolled itself. If a wolf rolled or faught with the leader he be fighting with dad and the main food getter and therefore putting himself at risk for starving. Now as to dogs most calming singals and rolling be one is done more by the confident dog to tell the one that is afraid that he is not going to hurt it. JL |
Quote:
JL |
Quote:
total lack of the abiltiy to pull focus. That dogs was not in its own head. That body was not limp cause he was sudmitting that body was limp cause hewas not inside anymore. That is a crushed soul. JL |
Quote:
|
Unfortunately I have to stop here as I have my dog to deal with. Her health was taken a turn back to the worse and she loosing weight and she decided that just maybe it is time again to attempt a crash and burn. So all eyes and hands are on deck to see if we can pull her through. I am not so worried about the physical, it is the mental stuff and the lack of focus and knowing where she is that makes her a concern. So muzzle ready and vet on stand by and here we go. Last time she pulled this it was three weeks to get her back inside her head and thinking and going forward. As I said somewhere in these last few days or I should have this is not a game for me. This is life and death for one little girl. one wrong move and she checks out and there is the great possibility she does not check back in. Then we loose her for good. 7 years and no quick fixes and believe you me if there was I have done it and found it. No stone unturned. I have looked and worked and gave up a great deal just to find one thing that one thing that makes her whole. I give anything for this wee girl, my wee girl to be whole. She never will be. Poor breeding ( incredibally bad genetics), poor soicalization, rough start with a differnt owner and then me pulling tbe domanint crap on her,..... poor dear is lucky she even alive. No she was luck she got a vet that could help and was willing to teach and guide and a Mum that will not give up on her. This wee girl my wee girl will still try to make it to the bathroom to have an accident and even into the shower all on her own. Without being taught. She is blind, confused and not all that happy right now. Man can we back up to Sunday when we thought we had this fixed. MY child, my furry girl that taught me all about boucing back, over coming and trying till you can not and then coming back and trying again needs her Mum. So consider it a pause will talk more latter.. JL |
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 01:49 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.9
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Copyright ©2003 - 2018 YorkieTalk.com
Privacy Policy - Terms of Use