fieldsman 51 Posted September 23, 2010 Report Share Posted September 23, 2010 Funny question .. . . . . but has anyone ever had a dog that had a ridiculously high prey drive? Perhaps too high? Yes rip Tink What breed mate? Whippet dog broke his neck running a rabbit through trees just didnt slow the gap was way to small for him to fit through same dog ran a hare on the a17 for a full 2 mins no pads left but the next day while talking to a local farmer he some how pulled the front window of the car down an ran and caught another hare the mess had to be seen not many dogs would have wanted to walk let alone run IMO TO much drive makes for a short working life this dog was also crazy when he came across fox,s he was,nt realy big enough for them but it didnt stop him. Quote Link to post
Jacob27 3 Posted September 23, 2010 Report Share Posted September 23, 2010 to be brutually honest the best of dogs have prey drive,iam ex army and they really only pick dogs with high prey drive,prey drive mostly comes from dogs with long history of parents from working background, and its a great asset if its harnessed properly Quote Link to post
genuine 81 Posted September 23, 2010 Report Share Posted September 23, 2010 (edited) Firstly im going off topic to say buttermilk is one a f*****g numpy,nearly everything you dont like to hear someones a ditto, why bother posting you retard! Do you know what ditto means? Where im from it mustn't mean the same as it does round your area's. Its like the charver and chav,craic and crack! enlighten me? Edited September 23, 2010 by genuine Quote Link to post
Malt 379 Posted September 23, 2010 Report Share Posted September 23, 2010 (edited) Firstly im going off topic to say buttermilk is one a f*****g numpy,nearly everything you dont like to hear someones a ditto, why bother posting you retard! Do you know what ditto means? Where im from it mustn't mean the same as it does round your area's. Its like the charver and chav,craic and crack! enlighten me? It means "The same as above" ..and it's not just local slang used on certain areas either.. Edited September 23, 2010 by maltenby Quote Link to post
genuine 81 Posted September 23, 2010 Report Share Posted September 23, 2010 Firstly im going off topic to say buttermilk is one a f*****g numpy,nearly everything you dont like to hear someones a ditto, why bother posting you retard! Do you know what ditto means? Where im from it mustn't mean the same as it does round your area's. Its like the charver and chav,craic and crack! enlighten me? It means "The same as above" Cheers mate, round here also used to insult people,i never even knew the word was in the dictionary until now but ive done my home work!Word History: Ditto, which at first glance seems a handy and insignificant sort of word, actually has a Roman past, for it comes from dictus, "having been said," the past participle of the verb dcere, "to say." In Italian dcere became dire and dictus became detto, or in the Tuscan dialect ditto. Italian detto or ditto meant what said does in English, as in the locution "the said story." Thus the word could be used in certain constructions to mean "the same as what has been said"; for example, having given the date December 22, one could use 26 detto or ditto for 26 December. The first recorded use of ditto in English occurs in such a construction in 1625. The sense "copy" is an English development, first recorded in 1818. Ditto has even become a trademark for a duplicating machine Quote Link to post
Lab 10,979 Posted September 23, 2010 Report Share Posted September 23, 2010 Firstly im going off topic to say buttermilk is one a f*****g numpy,nearly everything you dont like to hear someones a ditto, why bother posting you retard! Do you know what ditto means? Where im from it mustn't mean the same as it does round your area's. Its like the charver and chav,craic and crack! enlighten me? It means "The same as above" Cheers mate, round here also used to insult people,i never even knew the word was in the dictionary until now but ive done my home work!Word History: Ditto, which at first glance seems a handy and insignificant sort of word, actually has a Roman past, for it comes from dictus, "having been said," the past participle of the verb dcere, "to say." In Italian dcere became dire and dictus became detto, or in the Tuscan dialect ditto. Italian detto or ditto meant what said does in English, as in the locution "the said story." Thus the word could be used in certain constructions to mean "the same as what has been said"; for example, having given the date December 22, one could use 26 detto or ditto for 26 December. The first recorded use of ditto in English occurs in such a construction in 1625. The sense "copy" is an English development, first recorded in 1818. Ditto has even become a trademark for a duplicating machine Never seen the film "Ghost"....... Quote Link to post
Guest Buttermilk Posted September 23, 2010 Report Share Posted September 23, 2010 (edited) Firstly im going off topic to say buttermilk is one a f*****g numpy,nearly everything you dont like to hear someones a ditto, why bother posting you retard! Back on track, a good mate of mine and a member on here has a half cross bull grey, this dog is used for big game, round holes etc if you get my drift! His prey drive is emmense, lamping last season and after a long night and not much big stuff around and my bitch picking up all the bunnys, i persuaded him to run just one rabbit which of course he wasn't bred for and had never ran! I persuaded him to run one bunny and f**k me ive never seen a dog put so much effort and determination into a bunny, obviously i had seen him working bigger game and hes all the same but for the first bunny he was able to run. He hit the bunny flat out with one hell of a strike and rolled and rolled and rolled, as if he had hit a red un or a roe etc! Oh dear...crossed wires I think! Edited September 23, 2010 by Buttermilk Quote Link to post
genuine 81 Posted September 23, 2010 Report Share Posted September 23, 2010 Firstly im going off topic to say buttermilk is one a f*****g numpy,nearly everything you dont like to hear someones a ditto, why bother posting you retard! Do you know what ditto means? Where im from it mustn't mean the same as it does round your area's. Its like the charver and chav,craic and crack! enlighten me? It means "The same as above" Cheers mate, round here also used to insult people,i never even knew the word was in the dictionary until now but ive done my home work!Word History: Ditto, which at first glance seems a handy and insignificant sort of word, actually has a Roman past, for it comes from dictus, "having been said," the past participle of the verb dcere, "to say." In Italian dcere became dire and dictus became detto, or in the Tuscan dialect ditto. Italian detto or ditto meant what said does in English, as in the locution "the said story." Thus the word could be used in certain constructions to mean "the same as what has been said"; for example, having given the date December 22, one could use 26 detto or ditto for 26 December. The first recorded use of ditto in English occurs in such a construction in 1625. The sense "copy" is an English development, first recorded in 1818. Ditto has even become a trademark for a duplicating machine Never seen the film "Ghost"....... Quote Link to post
Lab 10,979 Posted September 23, 2010 Report Share Posted September 23, 2010 Firstly im going off topic to say buttermilk is one a f*****g numpy,nearly everything you dont like to hear someones a ditto, why bother posting you retard! Do you know what ditto means? Where im from it mustn't mean the same as it does round your area's. Its like the charver and chav,craic and crack! enlighten me? It means "The same as above" Cheers mate, round here also used to insult people,i never even knew the word was in the dictionary until now but ive done my home work!Word History: Ditto, which at first glance seems a handy and insignificant sort of word, actually has a Roman past, for it comes from dictus, "having been said," the past participle of the verb dcere, "to say." In Italian dcere became dire and dictus became detto, or in the Tuscan dialect ditto. Italian detto or ditto meant what said does in English, as in the locution "the said story." Thus the word could be used in certain constructions to mean "the same as what has been said"; for example, having given the date December 22, one could use 26 detto or ditto for 26 December. The first recorded use of ditto in English occurs in such a construction in 1625. The sense "copy" is an English development, first recorded in 1818. Ditto has even become a trademark for a duplicating machine Never seen the film "Ghost"....... No need to rush out its shite but theres a bit in that would explain it......funny how these things stick in your mind Quote Link to post
genuine 81 Posted September 23, 2010 Report Share Posted September 23, 2010 Firstly im going off topic to say buttermilk is one a f*****g numpy,nearly everything you dont like to hear someones a ditto, why bother posting you retard! Do you know what ditto means? Where im from it mustn't mean the same as it does round your area's. Its like the charver and chav,craic and crack! enlighten me? It means "The same as above" Cheers mate, round here also used to insult people,i never even knew the word was in the dictionary until now but ive done my home work!Word History: Ditto, which at first glance seems a handy and insignificant sort of word, actually has a Roman past, for it comes from dictus, "having been said," the past participle of the verb dcere, "to say." In Italian dcere became dire and dictus became detto, or in the Tuscan dialect ditto. Italian detto or ditto meant what said does in English, as in the locution "the said story." Thus the word could be used in certain constructions to mean "the same as what has been said"; for example, having given the date December 22, one could use 26 detto or ditto for 26 December. The first recorded use of ditto in English occurs in such a construction in 1625. The sense "copy" is an English development, first recorded in 1818. Ditto has even become a trademark for a duplicating machine Never seen the film "Ghost"....... No need to rush out its shite but theres a bit in that would explain it......funny how these things stick in your mind Oh im sure i wont forget this now, ive pm'd Buttermilk and apoligised, try not to make the same mistake again! Quote Link to post
Ryeuken 7 Posted September 23, 2010 Report Share Posted September 23, 2010 Funny question .. . . . . but has anyone ever had a dog that had a ridiculously high prey drive? Perhaps too high? Yes... RIP Ginner. Great dog, realy miss him, Have a pup out of the same lines who is only very young, but looks like he has the minerals! got his litter sister here to say shes got a high prey drive is a understatement the litter produced total freaks more a case of can you cope with the mental mentality than can the dogs cope with the work got a litter due out of her to rock brins litter bro these dogs were much steadier in them selves gentle giants really in comparison to these things so hopeing the x sort of evens itself out regards Quote Link to post
TOM TERRIER 173 Posted September 23, 2010 Report Share Posted September 23, 2010 Funny question .. . . . . but has anyone ever had a dog that had a ridiculously high prey drive? Perhaps too high? Yes... RIP Ginner. Great dog, realy miss him, Have a pup out of the same lines who is only very young, but looks like he has the minerals! got his litter sister here to say shes got a high prey drive is a understatement the litter produced total freaks more a case of can you cope with the mental mentality than can the dogs cope with the work got a litter due out of her to rock brins litter bro these dogs were much steadier in them selves gentle giants really in comparison to these things so hopeing the x sort of evens itself out regards He certainly was a handful! It sounds like that whole litter were crackers, Dai Dogs off here has got one too. Quote Link to post
Ideation 8,216 Posted September 23, 2010 Author Report Share Posted September 23, 2010 Funny question .. . . . . but has anyone ever had a dog that had a ridiculously high prey drive? Perhaps too high? Yes rip Tink What breed mate? Whippet dog broke his neck running a rabbit through trees just didnt slow the gap was way to small for him to fit through same dog ran a hare on the a17 for a full 2 mins no pads left but the next day while talking to a local farmer he some how pulled the front window of the car down an ran and caught another hare the mess had to be seen not many dogs would have wanted to walk let alone run IMO TO much drive makes for a short working life this dog was also crazy when he came across fox,s he was,nt realy big enough for them but it didnt stop him. That's the kind of dog i was thinking about when i posted this. And funnily enough the dog that made me think is also a pure whippet. Quote Link to post
heart of wales 19 Posted September 23, 2010 Report Share Posted September 23, 2010 Prey drive the word was invented for this dog CCI12022009_00000.bmp God do I miss him nothing would come between him and quarry,he was injured so many times in the day I ended up using him only at night. A good mate who is dead now called him the white shark Because he reckoned the b*****d never missed nothing Quote Link to post
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.