 Re:Im so over Pitbulls... |
By: fordsrule351
12/11/2009
12:37 pm Yahoo! Profile:
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I think you are a fuggin idiot Deranged loner who wont accept when hes wrong and has a limited knowledge on this subject..
Argue with yourself arze wipe |
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By: dallone.ranger
12/11/2009
1:35 pm Yahoo! Profile:
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By Ford;
I think you are a fuggin idiot Deranged loner who wont accept when hes wrong and has a limited knowledge on this subject..
Argue with yourself arze wipe
~~~
You have not shown me to be wrong here in a single instance, dropkick.
In fact I have shown you to wrong.
And I'll bet I was pigging long before you were born. Get over your arze whipping sonny, and so rack off where you can't be shown to be a bloody fool any longer.
Furthermore, I will, and have, acknowledged when I have found to be wrong on a subject on these boards.
Can't say the same for you though, can we.
You know you are out of your depth here, so skulk off with your tail between your legs, that would be your style.
PS, next time you are talking to someone who has actually caught pigs in his lifetime, get some info off him about average pig size in his area, the size of the average pig he sees, not the size of the largest pig he has ever killed.
You'll find there is a large discrepancy between the two figures. Off you go sonny. |
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By: peaceleo69
13/11/2009
12:24 am Yahoo! Profile:
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I accept the fact; as far as wild boars go-you may be right.
Asking a local chap ;who has done a bit of shooting-but in the west they tend to be larger.
He feels the ones in Qld etc are pretty inbred and tending to be more runty.
50-60 kg is still pretty small but if your pittys only weigh half as much-then thats a less equal equation and tusks are pretty much razor sharp. Do some massive damage if they connect with a human-so I guess a dog isnt much different.
Seen some horrific injuries in boars fighting.
Especially if the match is unequal!
Bit like the damage done to dogs-who corner a roo!
Pigs have nasty bite too-they dont so much bite as crush-powerful jaws!!
Wouldnt want to be a dog caught between them!
The ones around our area became wild when they escaped from early settlers who used to hamstring them so they didnt get far ;as they didnt build fences.
Of course ;a few got away and multiplied and they have been trying to control them ever since.
Unfortunately ;depeer south -where there used to be no pigs; shooters have let them loose to go feral and breed so they can have some for sport.
Remember rabbits and foxes!!
As I said-if they have tusks the size you have measured-despite the fact they are only 50-60kg-they are a few years old and by that time have probably learned a few tricks and avoided a few other captures-only takes one encounter ,for them to learn-being extremely intelligent animals.
You are probably pitting your pittys against something, with the same ,or better intelligence, than it has!
Even going on domestic size-50-60kg isnt very big-I think the differnce would be accumulated knowledge and ability they gain; to outsmart thier adverseries-which in domestic animals ;is rrather lacking and being of a younger age; they have less time to accumulate it, anyway!
Pigs snouts also lengthen with age-so thats another indicator. |
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By: dallone.ranger
13/11/2009
12:25 pm Yahoo! Profile:
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""You are probably pitting your pittys against something, with the same ,or better intelligence, than it has!""
I never used my purebred Pitty's on wild pigs. It was mostly Bully crosses. In fact I don't believe purebred Pitty's are a good choice on feral pigs because they will hang on while the pig uses it's tusks on them. Just as they will hang onto another dog who is also biting them.
Pitty's learn to keep their front legs out of the reach of the other dog after they have had their legs chewed up a few times.
However with boars, Pitty's will not always get a second chance to learn to keep out of the reach of their tusks. |
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Re:Im so over Pitbulls... |
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