Feeding dogs raw meat?

**Rhys** · 17th February 2013, 18:56

Most dogs that worrying sheep do it as entertainment, often they don't kill them just have a chew and move on to the next sheep

They can be "re trained" but most would get a lead present

**bluninja** · 17th February 2013, 19:02

Originally Posted by Madness

The Japs are known for eating raw fish & killing whales. Just saying...

So if I feed my dog raw fish will it start attacking warm blooded mammals?

**Zedder** · 17th February 2013, 19:04

This is way better than the sickest joke thread.

**bluninja** · 17th February 2013, 19:06

My daughter has grazed her knees (bicycle being towed by a scooter!!) and the dog licked some blood off her leg. Should I now be worried for my safety? In terms of infection; will my dog die?

**FJRider** · 17th February 2013, 19:08

Originally Posted by Rhys

They can be "re trained" but most would get a lead present

In most rural situations as in the original post ... eating 50% of a lamb might be seen as it NOT being "Entertainment".

In most situations with (IF) the offending dog owner is also "rural" ... THEY would administer the lead themselves. Few second chances are given.

**Madness** · 17th February 2013, 19:10

Originally Posted by bluninja

My daughter has grazed her knees (bicycle being towed by a scooter!!) and the dog licked some blood off her leg. Should I now be worried for my safety? In terms of infection; will my dog die?

Does your daughter eat raw fish?

**BoristheBiter** · 17th February 2013, 19:13

Originally Posted by bluninja

I have one dog that attacks wood whenever he can...and I've never given him wood.

I should hope not.

**FJRider** · 17th February 2013, 19:14

Originally Posted by bluninja

... will my dog die?

Without a doubt .... within another 15 years or so though I would say ...

**duckonin** · 17th February 2013, 19:16

Originally Posted by YellowDog

If a rural dog owner decides to feed his dogs with raw, rather than cooked, meat; is this going to put neighbouring livestock in danger?

The example here is that: A husky style dog has attacked a young lamb and devoured more than 50% of it.

And the question is: Might it have been as likely to do the same whether it was fed with raw or cooked meat? The owner says that it would make no difference at all and he's not at fault.

I don't know the answer however I guess it might depend upon the breed of dog as to whether it may stray away from its domesticated behaviour and revert back to its natural blood-thirsty instincts.

I was wondering if anyone had some better information?

To have to ask a question like you have . Fuck you must be thick !!!

**bluninja** · 17th February 2013, 19:17

Originally Posted by Madness

Does your daughter eat raw fish?

No but she likes watching dolphins on the tv

**Akzle** · 17th February 2013, 19:19

Originally Posted by Madness

The Japs are known for eating raw fish & killing whales. Just saying...

i eat raw fish and if i get the chance at a whale i wont say no.

...i probably just proved your point.

Originally Posted by bluninja

My daughter has grazed her knees (bicycle being towed by a scooter!!) and the dog licked some blood off her leg. Should I now be worried for my safety? In terms of infection; will my dog die?

i would suggest a shot against girl cooties.

Originally Posted by Madness

Does your daughter eat raw fish?

smells like fish... tastes like chicken, that's the hole to stick your...

wait. what?

**Road kill** · 17th February 2013, 19:29

Huskies and Malamutes are both known escape artists and any body that's ever owned one would know this.

Once a sheep killer always a sheep killer.

The dog needs a bullet.

What the dog eats has FA to do with anything.

The owner is fully responsible for "anything" his dog does.

If the owner is not willing to accept that then he needs to be banned from ever owning a dog again.

**YellowDog** · 17th February 2013, 19:43

Originally Posted by duckonin

To have to ask a question like you have . Fuck you must be thick !!!

So sorry about that. Can't be helped.

It's a domestic dog that has come out from the suburbs and not familiar with the rural ways.

It's not my dog and not my lamb.

I'm just interested in the discussion, as I don't really know the answer, though I am now kind of getting there - Thanks.

I do sort of agree/believe that the dog's instincts/behaviour and the diet will not make a great deal of difference and that an untrained dog for such a situation is the problem, as opposed to its diet.

Thanks everyone