Home Science 1001 questions: How to get rid of the Pitbull’s ferocity?

1001 questions: How to get rid of the Pitbull’s ferocity?

4
0

The fact that the Pitbull dog is so angry that it bites people and seriously injures the owner in Long An is causing a stir in public opinion. How fierce are these dogs, why are they mad? Is there a way to get rid of Pitbull’s ferocity?

Pitbull is considered a fierce, aggressive, persistent, tenacious dog that is even compared to a cold-blooded killer by dog ​​lovers. In the US, the Pitbull is considered the most dangerous breed and is used in professional dog fights. In Vietnam, many people show their class from raising Pitbull dogs worth a few dozen to several hundred million dong. Fierce dog breed, originating from England According to dog site BarkPost, pitbulls are often mistaken for American dogs – in fact they are of British origin. In the early 18th century, the ancestors of the modern pitbull followed the British to emigrate to America. At that time they were trained to keep the farm, hunt and keep company with the owner. To suit the working conditions and living environment in the US, especially the fierce hunting – Pitbull was deliberately bred to be bigger and more aggressive to hunt large animals. In the early 18th century, the ancestors of the modern pitbull followed the British to emigrate to America. At that time they were trained to keep the farm, hunt and keep company with the owner. To suit the working conditions and living environment in the US, especially the fierce hunting – Pitbull was deliberately bred to be bigger and more aggressive to hunt large animals. Due to the characteristics of the skeleton as well as the muscles, the pitbull is famous for its tenacity, endurance and especially aggressiveness if provoked. The average Pitbull has an average weight of 30-40kg, those with special care can reach 80kg, an adult height of 45cm or more with sharp teeth. – Out of a total of more than 400 dog species of the modern world, the pitbull is ranked in the 11 most dangerous dog breeds for humans. – According to LawFirm, 69% of dog bites leading to death or death are related to pitbull; 76% of people killed by dogs in the past 50 years are pitbulls, of which: 27% are children (more than 2/3 are infants or under 2 years old). Why can pitbull get mad, bite people to death? According to many connoisseurs of breeding and training Pitbull dogs are really massive, aggressive but loyal to death to protect their owners. Their madness to bite people to death mainly comes from 2 factors: First: The “a-dua” raising dogs according to the movement, lack of knowledge, even to fight dogs, many owners have intentionally injected stimulants, fed raw meat to pitbull muscle development. Besides, if you are kept in a tight space, neglecting in training will cause the pitbull to be stressed and have excess energy. If the above situation is prolonged, the pitbull will suffer from depression, nervous inhibition leading to uncontrolled violent actions even with mild agitation. This doesn’t just happen with pitbulls, it’s the same with most large dogs. Second: Today’s Pitbull is essentially the product of a “hybrid race”. Many dog ​​breeders are always looking for ways to create a pitbull that is superior in appearance and strange in color by crossing it with many other dog breeds. Besides the purpose of improving appearance, this causes psychological instability for pitbulls in the next generations. Similarly in the past, humans have sought to cross domestic dogs with wolves to create new species that are beautiful and unique. However, the evidence is that crossbreeds that lack selection often have wild, unfriendly behavior and they will attack people sooner or later. Thus, whether the pitbull is good or bad – most of it comes from the owner’s upbringing and training. Experience in dealing with pitbull dogs According to a dog trainer, attacks involving dogs usually fall into two phases. Before being attacked: Be especially alert, pay close attention if you see pitbulls (and large dogs) loose, not muzzle appearing at the place you pass. If the dog growls, stares and starts to move closer, stay calm – find something that makes you look taller like a coat, tarp, cane… and point it in front of you. Maintain a defensive stance and slowly step back to create some distance. Absolutely do not turn to run away, this will activate the hunting instinct in dogs, making them rush to attack you immediately. While under attack: In case the dog still rushes to attack, knock you down – the part they will target first is the face and neck of the victim. Do everything you can to cover the head and neck as well as kick the dog’s neck, shouting for help. Pitbull when biting people will lock the entire jaw. The act of pouring water, setting fire to the muzzle, hitting the dog’s butt and back is not recommended because the more you hit it, the more fearful it feels, making it more aggressive. According to longtime Pitbull owners, they often subdue this species with a “fangs” – a specialized tool used to open the jaws of aggressive dogs. In addition, it is also possible to affect the lower jaw of the dog or find ways to influence the inner jaw so that the dog opens the jaw. According to dog trainers, the part that needs to be attacked to stop the dog is the COLLEGE. Hits hard enough on the pitbull’s throat will make them falter. However, all preventive measures are not as effective as dog owners consciously muzzle when taking the dog out. About 39 countries or some provinces/states of the country ban the breeding of Pitbulls. Among these are Argentina, Bavaria, Belarus, Bermuda, Denmark, Ecuador, Finland, France, Guyana, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Malaysia, Malta, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Portugal , Puerto Rico, Romania, Russia, Singapore, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey, United Arab Emirates (UEA), Ukraine, United Kingdom, and Venezuela are banned nationwide. Meanwhile, 15/16 states in Germany ban Pitbull dogs. In addition, some areas in Australia, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, China, Canada, and Japan also ban this breed. Among these countries, Italy lifted its ban on dangerous breeds of dogs, including the Pitbull, in 2009.