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Re: The 6th most dangerous dog breed...
[QUOTE=EAC Reptiles;1866055]http://img.tapatalk.com/6272e0ed-4577-b7a5.jpg
http://img.tapatalk.com/6272e0ed-4588-f97b.jpg
Boxers are the scariest dogs ever.
See how scary mine is.[/QUOTE]
It's just the Alice Cooper eye makeup effect.
:D
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My two year old Sigi, red Dobie. Biggest baby I've ever seem. This pic is of him and his "blanky". So vicious..ha ha
Sorry.. The pic won't upload.. Wetly try again later.
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http://img.tapatalk.com/d/12/10/24/pu3a3uge.jpg
Yea, she's my super dangerous lap dog!
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It's been said several times that any dog can be dangerous. Sadly my lab is an example of that. 99% of the time he's amazing but there have been 2-3 times where he just seems to snap. He's great with people, but there have been a few dogs that just make him freak out. Right around when I first got him we were getting back from a walk and he ripped the leash out out of my hand and went to attack my neighbor's dog who he got alone with fine when they were in the fenced in area off leash. More recently, we had just finished a hike down to Quechee Gorge and were sitting and relaxing when we got back to the top. There was a little whippet that just made him snap and he tried twice to attack it. :O
I don't expect to see labs on any official dangerous list anytime soon, but I don't let my guard down with mine. I adopted my dog when he was 3 and have no idea what his life was like before so maybe that plays into his "weird" behavior. Regardless of his few incidents I love him so much. 99% of the time, he's the perfect dog.
http://i1139.photobucket.com/albums/...IMAG0337-1.jpg
http://i1139.photobucket.com/albums/...n/IMAG0459.jpg
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Re: The 6th most dangerous dog breed...
Quote:
Originally Posted by KTyne
I mean, Chihuahuas probably bite more people than a Doberman does
i worked at a vet clinic for four years. i was way more cautious around chihuahuas and small terriers than i was rotties and pit bulls. some of the best dogs we had come in there were pits.
that's why i ended up getting one and he is literally the best dog i have ever owned personality and temperament wise. these were the only pix i have on my phone right now.
this is isaiah.
http://imageshack.us/a/img99/1421/securedownload3r.jpg
http://imageshack.us/a/img715/6743/securedownload4x.jpg
http://imageshack.us/a/img835/1932/s...ownload5th.jpg
i don't have any pictures of him being sweet and gentle on my phone, but he's the biggest baby ever. lol whenever he's playing with smaller dogs or puppies or even the cat he knows to be really easy with them. he actually lets our daschund win at tug of war sometimes just to be nice. lol
he got sprayed by a skunk a couple months back and we had to give him a hose bath outside. he stunk up the whole house. looked pretty pitiful. and i know all he wanted to do was play with it. lol he found out pretty quick the skunk wasn't in the mood to play with a big scary pit bull.
http://imageshack.us/a/img577/503/securedownload6z.jpg
http://imageshack.us/a/img210/1599/securedownload7q.jpg
and this is how he naps in the middle of our living room floor.
http://imageshack.us/a/img802/32/securedownload2i.jpg
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i have a protection trained belgian malinios, i do believe in the wrong hands this breed can be very dangerous but my guy is very social loves everyone until he is called on to protect. but other than that he is the sweetest most loving dog ive ever seen:)http://i1057.photobucket.com/albums/...s/SANY1246.jpghttp://i1057.photobucket.com/albums/.../DSC0926-M.jpg he also competes at dockdogs competitions
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Quote:
Originally Posted by slithering house
I LOVE maligators, I just don't think I'm active enough to own one.
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Re: The 6th most dangerous dog breed...
Ridgebacks may be one of the few big dog breeds not listed as dangerous, but people still see them and freak out. Here's our vicious girl growling... in her sleep.
http://sphotos-a.xx.fbcdn.net/hphoto...30361552_n.jpg
My 95lb Alpha hiding from a dollar store squirt gun...
http://sphotos-b.xx.fbcdn.net/hphoto...40321521_n.jpg
"Oh I got stung by a bee... My life is over!"
http://sphotos-a.xx.fbcdn.net/hphoto...52663886_n.jpg
"Who us? We're not picking on the puppy..."
http://sphotos-b.xx.fbcdn.net/hphoto...15156099_n.jpg
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Sonkissed
Ridgebacks are beautiful! Great looking dogs you have there. I have heard they are good with kids too.
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Ill contribute to the "mean breeds"
With my bulldog. LOL kids are so afraid of her and I dont know why!!! She is so loving and such an attention seeker. IMO I think bulldogs have a bad rep but its really starting to diminish I mean come on how can something like this be mean?!
http://i1172.photobucket.com/albums/...830_145104.jpg
http://i1172.photobucket.com/albums/...831_201535.jpg
http://i1172.photobucket.com/albums/...827_164054.jpg
Most recent pic of her
http://i1172.photobucket.com/albums/...012_162317.jpg
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Here are a few pictures of my "big mean vicious pit bull". She's not even a real pit bull, but that's what people want to see. She's part German Shorthaired Pointer, and part American Staffordshire.
http://i25.photobucket.com/albums/c8...s/008-Copy.jpg
http://i25.photobucket.com/albums/c8...g/Pets/016.jpg
http://i25.photobucket.com/albums/c8...Pets/026-1.jpg
Between the two of them, her little white friend is probably the one you'd have to watch out for! We got her when she was a puppy and know she was raised right and well socialized. She's a lot more confident and bold. She's all grown up now, part Malamute and part Brittany.
http://i25.photobucket.com/albums/c8...s/IMG_2279.jpg
But if you are a squirrel... You really SHOULD watch out for the scary "pit bull"!
http://i25.photobucket.com/albums/c8...Pets/009-1.jpg
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Some folks are actually scared of Bull Terriers too, lol. Here's my youngin'.........
http://i1028.photobucket.com/albums/...100_2975-2.jpg
Smiling ear to ear with his favorite toy lmao
http://i1028.photobucket.com/albums/...n/100_3100.jpg
And the one you really have to watch out for (if you are vermin, lol) one of my Patterdales....lol
http://i1028.photobucket.com/albums/...n/100_3240.jpg
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Re: The 6th most dangerous dog breed...
Quote:
Originally Posted by DrDooLittle
Ridgebacks are beautiful! Great looking dogs you have there. I have heard they are good with kids too.
Thanks. They are great with kids. Our youngest female (who is also the boss, go figure), hasn't been around a lot of kids, but our momma loves them. We had a little 2yo boy here while she was pregnant and she let him lay on her tummy to feel the puppies. After they were born, he showed no interest in them, but spent an hour hand feeding the mom dogfood one piece at a time while she looked at us like "But I'm not hungry." Her daughter (the one further back in the last picture) was around another toddler who tried to play fetch with her but he thought throwing the toys at her head while saying "go get it" would be successful. She dodged the toys but didn't run away or growl at him. I think she got that he wasn't trying to hurt her. They are great, and our whole pack is great with the puppies as well. The only problem we have is when they are about a year old and don't understand that they are big, so they will knock kids down. If the kids are about three or younger I usually hold them until the dog calms down and has said their hellos.
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Aww so many cute meanies on here! :P
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Re: The 6th most dangerous dog breed...
Quote:
Originally Posted by dillan2020
That is either a very small woman, or a very large dog! Is he a Mastiff?
Gale
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Re: The 6th most dangerous dog breed...
Quote:
Originally Posted by dillan2020
Omg. that looks almost exactly like my pup. o: Mine's a German Shepherd Saint Bernard mix. The face matches exactly, he's just got a but more fluff I think. And he's a bit thinner because he has the metabolism of a child right now. v.v
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I don't have a meanie of my own to share, but if you don't mind me rambling on a bit, I would like to tell you all about my beloved Piper.
Piper was a beagle mix, and we shared our lives with him for 9 wonderful years before we lost him to cancer a few months ago.
Piper's story started when my little girl lost her cat. He was born to a stray we fed, and she let us adopt the kitten when he was weaned. He always was an outside/inside cat, and one night he didn't come home. Ambria was crushed, you can imagine. So I decided we would get a puppy. I always had dogs growing up, and I missed having one. So I decided to get a beagle, my parents had several, and they were wonderful dogs. Well, I scanned the classifieds in the paper and called number after number. There were plenty of beagles to be found, ranging from $325 to $500. I wasn't out to win a dig show, I just wanted a pet for my daughter. Then one day I spot an ad. Half registered beagle puppies, $40. So I called. The lady sounded nice enough, and she had a litter of 5 to choose from. So hubby and I talked it over, and we decided this was just what we needed. I know enough about registered dogs to know sometimes and accident can happen, and then the puppies can't be sold for as much, so I wasn't worried. Friday we went puppy shopping, and Saturday morning we began our trip. Little did we know that the drive that didn't seem very far, was actually almost 5 hours long! By the time we neared our destination, we were way out in the boondocks, and I started getting nervous. Something about this just didn't feel right. We finally pull off the gravel road into a gravel driveway. A dilapidated house on one side, a run down barn on the other side, a dozen or more cars and a big group of dirty men drinking beer. OH, this was such a bad idea! Then as we get out, a lady walks down to us. She hadn't showered in a least a month is my guess, and probably hadn't washed her hair in 6 months. By now my stomach is churning and I'm fighting panic. I keep my kids close by as she walks us behind the house, past a gutted mobile home and into a large yard. Everywhere you look are wire cages with a dog inside. All on stilts to keep them off the ground, and beneath each cage is 18" + of feces. The smell was unbelievable. I was as white as a sheet, and holding on to my kids for dear life as she took us over to a round wire pen with a corrugated tin roof and wooden gate. Next to this pen was a Bishon Friese in a wire cage. She was pregnant. She could sit down, lay down or stand up, she could not turn around. Her sides were raw sores from rubbing the wire. I was sure I was going to vomit. The woman goes over to the gate and says, " I put 'em in here when they us weaned, haven't been touched since!" and she seemed proud of that fact!? She opened the gate and what came out appeared to be a number of Tasmanian Devils! They were just streaks of color, you couldn't tell what they were. My husband asked about the lone female in the litter, so the woman chases one of the puppies down, grabs it in her arms, and brings it to us. The puppy meanwhile, is trying to rip the woman's face off. All I could think was, " And I am supposed to bring one of these home for my kids??!!"
When she gets the girl puppy to us, I scruff her and lay her down so I can look at her. She was mange from the tip of her nose to the end of her tail. Not an inch on her body wasn't covered. I shook my head and let her go. I start trying to count the flying blurs of color, the best I can come up with is four. I ask the woman where the fifth puppy was and if she had sold it. She said, "Nope, he's right thar!" And points behind me at the pen. I turn around, and a lovely 5 month old puppy walks out of the pen, sits down in front of me, looks up at my face and whimpers at me. That was all it took. I told my husband I didn't want to give this woman any of my money, but I would never forgive myself if I left that puppy there to die. He nodded his head. I gently laid the pup down and looked him over. Fleas and ticks sure, tiny spot of mange, we can fix that. Then I decided to se how he'd handle being picked up. Especially after that monster female pup. I gently lifted him in my arms. He looked at me, looked at my kids, then laid his head over my arm and went to sleep. I was crying by now, I couldn't help it. We paid for him and walked back out to our car. Hubby got his new collar and leash out. The woman speaks up, " He ain't never had no collar on, he'll like as break his neck!" I glared at her and she shut up. I set the pup down, showed him the collar, then put it on. He never twitched. I clipped the leash on and stepped back. he looked at the leash in my hand, followed it down to his neck, followed it back to my hand, and almost seemed to shrug. He started to walk away, and I waited until he felt the leash tug. I was expecting him to flip out, but instead he turns his head, looks at me in surprise, and you could almost hear him thinking, " What a great idea, now I will never loose you!" And that was all.
Now we faced the daunting task of a 5 hour car trip with a puppy that had never even seen a car, let alone been in one. We placed him on the front seat, between my husband and I, and he sat up, looking around curiously. When hubby started the car, his ears perked up. When we started moving, he seemed fascinated by the fact that the outside was moving, but he wasn't. After about 5 mintues he laid down on the seat between us and went to sleep. He slept the entire trip home, except for when we stopped for gas. I took him out on his leash, and he walked right beside me like he'd been born with a collar and leash on. He did his business like an old pro, got back in the car and went back to sleep. We had bought a crate for him, since he'd be alone during the day sometimes. We put him in the crate that first night, and he curled up and went straight to sleep. Never a whine or cry or whimper. The next morning when hubby got up for work, we expected he would have made a mess, since he'd been outside his entire short life. But he hasn't. We rushed him outside, I thought the poor dear would burst. But he was house trained from then on. He'd pick up his leash and go to the door when he needed to go out. We taught him to sit in one day. He was so very smart and so very gentle. He learned in two days he was forbidden in the kitchen during meals, but that if he lay quietly between the living room and kitchen while we ate, he always got a scrap or two from the table.
The only two times in his life he barked, was to protect us. One day when we had had Piper for a few months, my kids and I went rambling in the little woods behind our house. Piper loved these walks with us. When we got to the bottom of the hill, I found what appeared to be clumps of rabbit hair on the ground. The kids and I stopped to investigate, and talk about what we figured must have been a fox or coyote meal. Piper had gone on ahead of us as far as his retractable leash would allow. Suddenly he went stiff, his hackles raised up and he growled deeply. I looked up, very un-nerved, because Piper never growled. I mean NEVER. The he began to bark. These were not curious barks, these were deadly serious barks, and that was enough for me. The kids and I bolted up the hill for the house with Piper close behind. I don't know who or what he sensed, but I trusted his judgement over my own. The only other time he barked was even stranger. We lived at that time near a wildlife area and we often went fishing at the many lakes as a family. Piper was always delighted to go on these trips. He waded in the ponds, snapped at frogs, greeted every new person as an old friend, and generally had a blast. But one Saturday while we were fishing, Piper suddenly stood up, and looked intently towards the gravel parking lot. A pickup truck swung down into the lot and parked. Piper began to growl. A man got out of the truck, and took fishing gear from the bed. Piper kept staring at the man and growling. The man began walking down the bank towards us. Piper then began to bark, deep viscous barks, he meant to do damage to this man he had never seen and I was terrified. Piper had never acted this way towards anyone, not anyone. The man paused and spoke to us, and to Piper. I lied and told the man he was upset by all the strange people, but Piper was only upset by him. I advised him not to try and pet Piper, which he seemed to want to do, because I knew if he got close enough, my gentle Piper would have hurt him badly. He walked on down the bank and almost out of sight, with Piper barking the entire time. Once he sat down to fish, Piper quit barking, but he lay down to watch the man, and if the man moved to much, he would growl again.
More people passed us by, and Piper greeted them with wagging tail and slobbery kisses, but when they passed, he went back to watching that man. After a few hours, the man packed up to leave. As soon as he stood up Piper began to growl. When the man began to approach, Piper again began those deep, viscous barks that I had not even known he could make. He barked the man all the way back to his truck, and growled until the truck dissapeared. He then went back to greeting everyone who came by with kisses. To this day I don't know what was wrong with that man, but I promise you something was. Piper never barked at another person like that again. Not in 7 years. He was always a gentle soul who loved kids and cats. He even played with my ferret. I miss him so very much, because I know there will never be another dog like him.
Forgive my novel, it just helps to talk about him sometimes. Makes the grief easier to bear. By the way, yes I called authorities on that horrid woman and yes she was arrested. You don't want to know the details of what they found, but suffice it to say she went away for a long, long, long time.
Gale
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Piper sounds wonderful Gale. I'm so sorry for your loss. That is a truly special companion. I hope the kids are old enough to remember Piper later in life. Thank goodness you took him home, and hopefully that women never gets within reach of animals again.
That was a wonderful read and story, thank you!
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Re: The 6th most dangerous dog breed...
Quote:
Originally Posted by angllady2
That is either a very small woman, or a very large dog! Is he a Mastiff?
Gale
Yeah he's an english mastiff. it's a little of both she's a little short at 5'5 but he's very big. last trip to the vet a year ago he was 225 lbs and i'm 6' and he can put his paws on my shoulders and look down at me lol.
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Uhm... EVERYTHING is dangerous in the wrong hands!
And I forgot huw gigantic mastiffs are...WOW!:D
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http://img.tapatalk.com/d/12/11/19/ydypa7uz.jpg
Here's the picture I was talking about 20something pages ago. I :)
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Re: The 6th most dangerous dog breed...
I always take Cooper to this beautiful park with a lake in the middle of it when we go on walks Mon-Weds-Fri & Weekends. We were sitting nicely on a bench when 2 women and 2 little girls are approaching down the boardwalk. The little girl gets close to Cooper and I say "it's okay! He's friendly!".
The woman quickly scoffs at me and was like: "NO HE'S NOT! ANOTHER DOG JUST BIT A CHILD AT THE PLAYGROUND".
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I'm sorry, WHAT!?
What does that particular situation with that particular dog have to do with my dog?
Logic fail.
Also, I said back in an extremely snarky tone: "Well I'm not forcing you to pet him".
That was that. Stupid woman. How does that even make any type of sense ever?
Anyway, here's the extremely vicious culprit!
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v1...2012/happy.jpg
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v1.../image-5-1.jpg
You can see the devil in his eyes! :rolleyes:
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Re: The 6th most dangerous dog breed...
I have a super dangerous dog, he'd gut you and lay you out on the floor for me to see so fast it would break your neck. If you're a rabbit.
When I first met him, he was one of three pups in critical care due to parvovirus. The unrelated fluffy little puppy died within 24 hours of diagnosis, and his sister followed a couple days later. We never really expected him to pull through but we went through the motions with him anyway, doing everything we could to get him through it, from fluid injections to syringe-feeding. After a couple weeks it became obvious he was going to make it, but he had outgrown the cage he had to live in while he was sick and the muscle tone in his legs had degenerated from disuse, so he needed a temporary home after the disease had run its course to get his strength back before he could be adopted. I took him home on Mother's Day this year and I never gave him back :)
Here he is, helping my boyfriend clean snake cages a week after we got him.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v2...o/05-14-12.jpg
And here he is at 9 months old hunkered down for Hurricane Sandy.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v2...o/10-29-12.jpg
At the vet hospital where I work, we muzzle more cocker spaniels than we do pits, GSDs and dobies combined. The nastiest dog bite I've seen so far came from a jack russell. The difference is purely perception. We'll have owners come in and tell us that they think we should muzzle their Rottie "for safety" and do the exam just fine without one, but another gets offended when their Yorkie snaps at the doctor and gets a nose-cone.
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My personally kill dog is a mix, but shes the sweetest thing ever. Her back story is that back in Texas she, her brother and sisters, and mom were dumped on the side of the road with a bag of dog food. Some how they found their way to a GSD rescue in Jenks, Oklahoma. We went there with the intention of adopting a little boy but fell in love with miss Kyriss (Kai-Riss) and have had her since she was about four months old.
I finally got her to sit still for this picture.
http://img.tapatalk.com/d/12/11/22/a8ada7ed.jpg
But that picture doesn't show the mix in her, this next one does.
Shes almost two years old now and her tail is as curly as ever. We think shes a GSD x Shiba Inu mix, but haven't had her blood tested yet.
http://img.tapatalk.com/d/12/11/22/3a4y3aqa.jpg
Shes just the prettiest dog too. :)
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Here is my GSD!!! We love her so much!
http://img.tapatalk.com/d/12/11/22/e2y5ynyv.jpghttp://img.tapatalk.com/d/12/11/22/uganumug.jpghttp://img.tapatalk.com/d/12/11/22/majy2ery.jpghttp://img.tapatalk.com/d/12/11/22/egata6u8.jpg
Hope you enjoyed!!!
1.0 - Spider
1.0 - Pastel, Het Orange Ghost
0.1 - Pastel, Het Orange Ghost
0.1 - Mojave
0.1 - Pinstripe
0.1 - German Shepherd (Kahlua)
1.1.0 Dendrobates Tinctorius “Azureus”
1.1.0 Dendrobates Auratus "El Cope"
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Hahaah that last picture! <3
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Re: The 6th most dangerous dog breed...
Quote:
Originally Posted by pookie!
Im just saying, look up a real APBT and then look at Daddy, he is for sure an American Bully. So is his new blue dog, both American Bullies.. probably why they dont get into fights in his yard.
AmBully are bred for less dog aggression and prey drive and more geared towards pretty house pets, like Chihuahua's..
"red nose" American Bully
http://www.ucadogs.com/images/americ...ly_rednose.gif
GR CH XI Bronson "red nose" APBT
http://www.apbt.online-pedigrees.com...res/230044.jpg
Plus wasnt Daddy some rappers dog? They never have real APBTs lol
um This is a registered APBT.
http://ball-pythons.net/gallery/file...1/100_6920.jpg
http://ball-pythons.net/gallery/file...1/100_5892.jpg
She can’t compete in the APBT ring as she doesn’t fit the breed standard. She can show in a UKC ring though. She is actually more of an American Bully. She just turned one and is 85-90lbs and hasnt begun to weight train
There are basically 3 common types of Pit Bulls.
American Pit Bull Terrier, American Staffordshire Terrier and Staffordshire Bull Terrier. Actually even American Bull dogs fit into the group as well as a few others.
The only difference in the Bully breed is the actual size. They all have the same temperament. They all have a high prey drive and a natural want to fight other dogs. They are ALL thick headed and need STRONG leadership or they will walk all over you. The BIGGEST and MOST important thing they need is early and regular socialization and leadership. If they are not properly socialized they WILL become dog aggressive.
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My big meanie! APBT Zeus.. Had his boy since he was 8 wks and he's still a big baby at 9 years. He's my buddy! Couldn't ask for a better dog.. http://img.tapatalk.com/d/12/12/02/ebepe7y8.jpg
Love them all! Every single dog can be horrible in the wrong hands and without proper training.
Check out what's new on my website... www.Homegrownscales.com
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http://img.tapatalk.com/d/12/12/02/du6egyde.jpg
Emma my APBT I got her when she was four she's a rescued fighting dog when I got her she was a sad dog and I was freshly clean and sober these last four years has been good to both of us and I'm glad to have her with for it all shes my best buddy :)
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Some people are so weird about large dogs. My parents got me a Great Pyrenees pup when I was pretty young, and we grew up together so I guess I'm just used to dogs being as big as I am or more. It's the little ones that creep me out. I feel like they all have Napoleonic complexes and just SCREAM at you. I have a hard time remembering they're dogs sometimes. Anything littler than a Corgie? No thanks.
This is Oryx, she's just 100 lbs of 8 year old love. She was a rescue so I don't know the mix exactly, but she's obviously Great Pyrenees, probably with a bit of Malamute or Siberian thrown in too (prettiest blue eyes you ever did see. amIright? She likes to hang with strangers, so it makes me sad when I take her out and people get scared of her sniffs.
http://i46.tinypic.com/cm9gk.jpg
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Because small dogs aren't real dogs... :rolleyes:
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Complete truth. They're just funny looking cats with generally bad temperaments :P
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Grouping small dogs together like that is like grouping all big dogs together saying they're vicious.
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Hah, I know, I'm just being a brat. I definitely know some little Spaniels and Terriers that I could hang out with all day.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by TaylorMade
Cute dogs I wish I had the time for a second my girl needs a pal to lay with like that.
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Re: The 6th most dangerous dog breed...
Got my little dude about a month ago. Mom is razor's edge/gotti and the dad is blue fawn mix.
(this pic is like the day after I got him, he's gotten bigger already :p)
http://i.imgur.com/5PqQjh.jpg
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Nice AmBullies..
This is Tea, a real APBT, standing on my dryer looking in the kitchen window lol
http://img.tapatalk.com/d/12/12/19/datu9yza.jpg
She wanted to be PA, Pizza Aggressive.. Lol
ˇERMAGHERD A DERK!
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^ I love the look in her eyes lmfao
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Yea she is an intense little dog lol here's her the other day trying to get a pigeon
http://img.tapatalk.com/d/12/12/20/y7e7amyq.jpg
http://img.tapatalk.com/d/12/12/20/ja4epynu.jpg
ˇERMAGHERD A DERK!
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I've only got stories for now.
My pit bull/black lab mix is the sweetest thing, unless you're a stranger, cat, duck or deer. I've had her for 9 years & couldn't ask for a better dog!
My Chihuahua/dachshund mix is just down right annoying! When people pass my house in cars, he starts chasing them, biting the tires until they get around the corner.
Now, my mom's friend has a.beautiful dachshund, who is loving, until you leave and she's barking & nipping until you're in the car.
My cousin's neighbor has two dachshunds, & they're down right vicious, they tear out of the yard if you look their way and don't stop until their owner comes and gets them or you're in the air on something or inside.
My cousin's other neighbor has the cutest dog ever, I'm not sure of the mix but when I come home from school with her and Gary (her brother) the dog just goes wild, running around the yard, barking, & jumping!
I hope you enjoyed my stories, I had another but forgot it...hmm maybe next time.
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Re: The 6th most dangerous dog breed...
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