Jaydora65 wrote on Fri Aug 7, 2020 11:35am:
Very unsympathetic. Let’s hope it doesn’t happen to you
It won't,because as it says in her own post,she knows better!!
Not unsympathetic, sensible!
JJ
Jaydora65 wrote on Fri Aug 7, 2020 11:35am:
Very unsympathetic. Let’s hope it doesn’t happen to you
It won't,because as it says in her own post,she knows better!!
Not unsympathetic, sensible!
JJ
Jen jen wrote on Fri Aug 7, 2020 11:55am:
It won't,because as it says in her own post,she knows better!!
Not unsympathetic, sensible!
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JJ
Thanks Jen Jen. Some people!!!!
Jenni wrote on Fri Aug 7, 2020 11:59am:
Thanks Jen Jen. Some people!!!!
And I bet they don't even have a dog!!
JJ
Matthew wrote on Thu Aug 6, 2020 11:37pm:
Here's my take and advice on the incident.
1. Sparklieboots brings his/her dog for a walk and keeps the dog on a lead and has control over the animal.
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2. Sparklieboots sees another dog and his/her dog tries to befriend the dog.
3. Another dog again carries out a savage attack on Sparklieboots dog causing serious wounds and Vet-care costs not to mention trauma.
4. Sparklieboots is the innocent victim of an uncaring dog owner who apparently couldn't give a whit about Sparklieboots, Sparklieboot's dog or anybody else. The uncaring dog owners won't even supply a simple mesh to prevent such occurence.
5. Sparklieboots fails to contact the uncaring dog owner. Understandable, because if one enters the property it is likely that the terrier will attack again causing more injuries or worse.
6. There are laws in Andalucia concerning dogs and dog owners. It is obvious that the terrier was not under full control of its owner. No mesh was visible and the muzzle obviously wasn't fitted properly.
7. What if . . . . Sparklieboots had his grandchild with him and the grandchild was attacked by the terrier? I bet Sparklieboots wouldn't be a bit happy explaining to the parents of the child that the dog was merely protecting his territory and a lesson learnt in the process.
8. Sparklieboots feels that this is not the first attack carried out by the terrier and probably has no reason to believe that such an attack will not happen again. If I were Sparklieboots, I would contact the local policia either in person, by email or by letter and supply details of the incident, time and place etc. I bet the policia local will investigate the matter and bring the whole episode to a conclusion. Failure to contact the policia (in my opinion) would ensure that further attacks by the terrier will take place. I don't see much point in contacting the uncaring dog owner.
That is sound advice Matthew.Police can’t act if they are not informed ,bad enough for a animal if it were a child,needs sorting.
Peter49 wrote on Fri Aug 7, 2020 7:57pm:
That is sound advice Matthew.Police can’t act if they are not informed ,bad enough for a animal if it were a child,needs sorting.
That's a fair enough comment peter,but no parent in they're right mind would let a child put its arm through a gate with any unknown to them dog on the other side!!
If spaklieboots wanted the police involved I'm sure she is more than capable of doing so herself.
I do agree that I word should at least be had with the owner though,perhaps even amicably before calling the police...
JJ
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Thats Good advice Jen Jen, usually an amicable word is all it takes. I personally wouldn;t involve the police at this stage, it was a very unfortunate incident very upsetting for the sparklieboots and her dog. But it could be a one off, to make the owner aware is the way to go.
Have a good evening
Jenni
Jenni wrote on Fri Aug 7, 2020 9:15pm:
Thats Good advice Jen Jen, usually an amicable word is all it takes. I personally wouldn;t involve the police at this stage, it was a very unfortunate incident very upsetting for the sparklieboots and her dog. But it could be a one off, to make the owner aware is the way to go.
Have a good evening ...
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Jenni
Thanx Jenni,I think its the best way to go to start with for sure!
If the owner is then unreasonable well then get the police involved...
Good to spaklieboots either way!!
You have a good weekend Jenni
JJ
Jen jen wrote on Fri Aug 7, 2020 8:54pm:
That's a fair enough comment peter,but no parent in they're right mind would let a child put its arm through a gate with any unknown to them dog on the other side!!
If spaklieboots wanted the police involved I'm sure she is more than capable of doing so herself.
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I do agree that I word should at least be had with the owner though,perhaps even amicably before calling the police...
JJ
Yes l for one would point out to the owner firstly,that maybe mesh up the gate could be a solution.
Peter49 wrote on Fri Aug 7, 2020 10:13pm:
Yes l for one would point out to the owner firstly,that maybe mesh up the gate could be a solution.
That's it,we're only talking about a bit of meshing on a gate to prevent what happened to spaklieboots happening again...simple yet affective!! ;-)
Enjoy your weekend
JJ
Jenni wrote on Fri Aug 7, 2020 10:11am:
And you still haven't got it right Matthew, There was NO muzzle involved. when sparklieboots said 'he thrust his muzzle thru the gate' she meant the dogs nose, The terrier in question was not muzzled!!!!!!!
If I have got this wrong sparklieboots please correct me.
Jenni, Would I be a person to correct you? Not a bit. I must say I have now learned that a muzzle can be the nose and mouth of a dog. I had always assumed that a muzzle was a type of guard placed on the dog's face to prevent the dog from biting. I stand corrected.
Also muzzle can mean (according to the Cambridge English Dictionary:- a covering put over an animal's nose and mouth in order to prevent it from biting.
So, thank you for your English lesson.
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