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by Adi Ibrahimbegovic on 24 February 2009 - 03:02
Jumping over the park benches then bite the sleeve - fine, jumping up and biting over whatever else they were doing - fine. Hanging from the tree while biting the ball - stupid, serves no useful purpose, maybe a "trick" or something in their mind (in my mind it's just useless and stupid), but most definitely not training.
People ask about bonding etc... Does bonding to the owner account for anything etc...? Yes, it does. But, proper training is paramount and trumps bonding more. So, yes, boding has its place and is valuable, but good training is better, with various scenarios as appropriate. So fuse your bonding together with proper training and you got yourself a great dog.
by ARK08 on 25 February 2009 - 01:02
SchH3 [96-92-100 (288 pts.)], FH1 (96 pts.),
FH2 (96 pts.), KKL2 a-normal, ZW-80
This is the last time I am going to write on this messageboard because I see there are alot of ignorant people who probably own a shepherd that they got from a pet shop and they want to compare their dog and how they think they would react on the field compared to a dog of Inges' calibur. As far as Inges not knowing the good guy from the bad guy his titles above speak for themselves. He's a SchH3 8 times. I am going to go over the scenario for the last time.....
Inges was in a plotz position, Frank and the decoy were 20 yards away. Frank gave Inges the attack command, Inges came in like he was shot out of a cannon at @ 7 feet from Frank Inges launched, and the decoy was standing right next to Frank.....the decoy decided to wrap his arms around Frank , when Inges launched in he caught Frank in his arm. ONE BITE then outed IMMEDIATELY! The reason Frank's arm got cut open is because when you have a 90lb dog launching at you full force it can obviously cause damage. 4 days later Frank was at the field doing obedience and personal protection work with Inges who responded like he also does with a very STRONG bond!!!! All I can say is....Frank did not get this dog yesterday, he has owned Inges for 1 1/2 years and worked him in personal protection 2 days a week so I would think that if there was a "bonding Issue" like so many want to assume there would have been an incident way before this. All this was, was a mistake on the decoy and Frank this had nothing to do with a bond or the dog being to hard for the handler. Inges was breed to Frank's SchH2, Kkl1 female they had 12 puppies they were all sold in 2 weeks. You will all get to see just what type of dog Inges produces, level headed with lots and lots of drive! Be safe............
by ShelleyR on 26 February 2009 - 14:02
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by GSDXephyr on 26 February 2009 - 21:02
I dunno. I had this little mutt terrier stray scrappy dog.. maybe 45 lbs when I was teenager and lived in the projects. He ran loose most of the day.. one day a couple girls jumped me, had me on the ground kicking me, pulling my hair. This little mutt came flying out of no where, leaped over me like furry missle and launched at one of the girls face. I'd like to think our well bred shepherds would at least do the same, fairy tale or not.
by gucci12 on 27 February 2009 - 02:02
one is 80 stitches isnt getting bit thats getting chewed like a peice of gum over and over.
the other thing is this trainier does not in the videos look experienced enough for personal protection workz
sport and protection are two different things,
he should of read the training situation better and new what the dog was ready to work towards.
the one good thing that happened is that the owner/handler got chewed and not somebody else on the field...
peole have to realize there capabilities and this seems to be one situation where the trainer/helper was out of his league imo
by Haus Simpkins on 28 February 2009 - 18:02
on the other hand it is one thing to take a bite from your own dog its another to get chewed...
again the situation that this occured in has a lot to do with the objects and events
by Kalibeck on 28 February 2009 - 20:02
Just a side to the general discussion...80 stitches need not be a reaaly big wound, just a jagged wound that needed a lot of 'detail' work, LOL! You'd be surprised how many stitches can fit in a little cut, if multiple layers are needed to be sutured. Just a thought...........jh
by Pat Relton on 28 February 2009 - 23:02
by ShelleyR on 01 March 2009 - 16:03
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by Pat Relton on 01 March 2009 - 23:03
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