Psycho beagles
#374401 - 03/02/2013 05:06 PM |
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This is just weird. In my neighborhood there is this couple who have always had beagles. Every beagle they have owned has been VERY aggressive. When I was a kid, one of their beagles attacked my best friend and bit him in the chest.
Over 20 years later their current beagle is just as bad. It is also dog aggressive. In fact it hates my dog so much it TRACKS him when it takes the owner for a walk. I have witnessed the beagle getting Logan's scent and it literally BAYS and takes off tracking his scent. Its insane. If it ever has sight of him is drags the small woman (usually her) along lunging and baying aggressively. She can barely hold it back in its harness and thinks its funny. *sigh*
A tired dog is a good dog, a trained dog is a better dog. |
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Re: Psycho beagles
[Re: Tresa Hendrix ]
#374404 - 03/02/2013 05:32 PM |
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The handful of Beagles I know are sweet natured, but wired to the moon, I do wonder sometimes if these natural born trackers are just hugely frustrated by people who don’t understand what the breed needs.
When Sam was a little girl, she begged me for a Beagle, but given what the EP’s needed and got, which was at least 2 hours of free running a day to satisfy their built up energy, I knew I hadn’t got the extra couple of hours on top of what they needed to keep a Beagle happy and well adjusted.
It’s a shame you have such bad tempered toads where you are Tresa, I haven’t come across a bad one yet.
Do you know the owners? Are they dog smart, and know what the dogs need from them
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Re: Psycho beagles
[Re: Tresa Hendrix ]
#374411 - 03/02/2013 06:10 PM |
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I should change the title to psycho owners LOL They have no clue what they are doing...they yell when the dog goes off, use harnesses, flexi...I saw the lady hit the dog before. It was not effective because its so inconsistent and it only traumatizes the dog. They get walked by the dog every day, its madness watching them try to avoid people and dogs. I'm sure the poor beagle is confused and bored out of his mind.
I have seen bored beagles before but theirs are always super aggressive. And I have never seen a hound track (esp another dog) out of aggression. I thought they track in prey drive? But I guess if a police dog can track/search in an aggressive drive, so can they.
A tired dog is a good dog, a trained dog is a better dog. |
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Re: Psycho beagles
[Re: Tresa Hendrix ]
#374442 - 03/03/2013 05:37 AM |
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I've known a few beagles...always sweet, always fat...like WAY fat....
My neighbor growing up always had a sweet beagle (and still has one today) but OMFG those dogs were fat. His current one is supposed to be the "smaller" version and quite literally weighs 60lbs...her legs barely touch the ground over her stomach....I could see how one could track with aggression though...they'll track through everything...even this one who can't really walk because she has to stretch to reach the ground will still try to trail the footsteps of whomever walks through the yard...it's kind of sad actually....
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Re: Psycho beagles
[Re: Tresa Hendrix ]
#374445 - 03/03/2013 06:15 AM |
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Working (hunting) Beagles are not allowed to get fat. They have to be fit to chase rabbits through the brush. I've only seen a couple of pet Beagles through the years, and they were softer than all of the pack dogs I was around as a child.
The pet Beagles I did know were joyous, non-aggressive, happy campers (though I did know one that would alert bark at anything). I often thought about getting one myself.
Sadie |
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Re: Psycho beagles
[Re: Tresa Hendrix ]
#374508 - 03/03/2013 11:28 PM |
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Adorable puppies but as adults I rate them as a 5w filament in a 20w bulb.
Waaaaay down the list on trainable dogs as are most hounds. They put their nose on the ground and the world around them disappears. They would run under a moving train if they saw a rabbit go there.
old dogs LOVE to learn new tricks |
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Re: Psycho beagles
[Re: Tresa Hendrix ]
#374509 - 03/03/2013 11:58 PM |
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I had a beagle live near my house. Every morning at the crack of dawn I'd take my dog for a walk, and we'd have to sneak past the beagles house. Somehow though, it didn't matter how quiet we were, it would always hear us. I could hear it 'aOOOOOOOOOOO, aOOOOOOO-ing' for a good 20 minutes. Then, I'd have to walk back past it...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DNKfucd0HYo
^^ These aren't beagles, but it's well worth watching
Jackie121
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Re: Psycho beagles
[Re: Tresa Hendrix ]
#374514 - 03/04/2013 02:35 AM |
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And I have never seen a hound track (esp another dog) out of aggression. I thought they track in prey drive? But I guess if a police dog can track/search in an aggressive drive, so can they.
I firmly believe a beagle can track in ANY drive. Hoovers of the dog world.
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Re: Psycho beagles
[Re: Tresa Hendrix ]
#374530 - 03/04/2013 11:07 AM |
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That video still cracks me up!
#1 dog I will never own? Beagle. Why? Because they're dumber than a box of rocks when it comes to training anything that *I* find fun and enjoyable. It'd take so much work to teach them to obey and pay attention to me that it's just not worth it.
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Re: Psycho beagles
[Re: Tresa Hendrix ]
#374533 - 03/04/2013 11:34 AM |
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Reg: 09-23-2011
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LOL! ROFLMBO!
That's the same group of people that my buddy Andrew used to tout as being a wonderful example of one man managing a large pack of dogs. These guys were his idol.
Sadie |
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