dog bites

Btone

Btone

Btone

Associate
Joined
23 Jan 2003
Posts
1,859
Location
N.I.
today on the raido i listen to a women and 2 men who tried to stop a dog from attacking her pet, without going into great detail it took thme near 20 mins to get the dog to release it grip on the other dog, while listening this i thought to myself why not kill the attcking dog, but there somthing in the back of my mind that a dog mouth locks when you kill it.

so is this true does a dog mouth lock whne you kill it, and if it doesn't why can't you just kill the dog
 
You say "just kill the other dog" like its an easy job. What are you going to do? Stab it to death with a pen from your pocket? Break its neck? If its a dog that wont let go for 20 mins, its going to be one with a pretty well solid neck muscles, that's not going to be an easy job.
 
If you took an item of clothing and wrapped it round the muzzle/nose im sure the attacking dog would have let go to be able to breathe. What sort of mood it would be in at this point i dont know, but im sure it would let go rather than suffocate.
 
Pick it up by the back legs, pull them apart until the dog lies down for the eternal rest. Job done, no?. Not that I advocate animal cruelty, but I wouldn't recommend going near the jaws of a strong dog.
 
Kick the dog in the balls, firmly. Works every time.

Either that, or give the dog a firm punt in the ribs. I've done that to a GSD who was attacking a neighbours cat. Soon ****** off sharpish.
 
It's jaws will not lock if you kill it. No dogs have lockjaw whether they are dead or alive.

If a dog was attacking my dog it would get a swift kick as many times as necessary.
 
Good swift kick to the knackers should get any male dog to release. Otherwise, same thing to the backside, ribs, stomach etc. There's only so much any animal can endure and a full human toe punt is at the particularly hard end of that scale.

20 minutes if you're running around screaming and flapping your arms, 2 seconds if you're attacking the dog I reckon.
 
Sorry if this comes accross as keyboard warrior-ish but if say my dog was in distress due to some other dog having its jaws locked round it for even a few minutes (let alone 20 minutes) I'd have probably gouged the other dog's eyes with my house keys.
 
The simplest solution is to pick the dog up and roll its body, twisting the "neck" and the dogs grip, it will eventually have to let go the more you turn because as you can imagine it will only turn so far before the grip gets tiring and painful for the locked jaw.
 
Tom0 said:
The simplest solution is to pick the dog up and roll its body, twisting the "neck" and the dogs grip, it will eventually have to let go the more you turn because as you can imagine it will only turn so far before the grip gets tiring and painful for the locked jaw.
Click to expand...

But you need to be ready to lock-in the sleeper hold or else it's gonna bite your face off.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top Bottom