toolebox 1,578 Posted July 12, 2017 Report Share Posted July 12, 2017 On 12/07/2017 at 05:00, stevemac said: Dingoes have made there way into working breeds here and still do. more than one cocky in the mountains still takes a dingo pup and raises it to put over a collie bitch the first x isn't much chop but the second back to a collie are bottlers for working hard cattle in the mountains. When I was a boy my mate raised a dingo/feral dog that his father had got from some where, that dog could run it would race every car in the town up the steepest hill. when he was about ten yrs old he mated a foxhound bitch that was wondering the town. Some of the pups from that litter made fantastic hare hounds that could find and run down a good hare. Thats very true ,the dingo can SURE run fast even in the heat ,its unmatched .When a mate bred some first cross dingo into his pighunting pack he only got a dog that was lazy and targeted the wee pigs which it would kill ,eat and .........take a well earned nap . Quote Link to post
Aussie Whip 4,180 Posted July 12, 2017 Report Share Posted July 12, 2017 The bad traits of the dingo far outway any good traits they have,well suited to our indigenous people. Quote Link to post
skycat 6,174 Posted July 12, 2017 Report Share Posted July 12, 2017 Interesting that the 'civilised' races look in scorn on indigenous peoples who haven't evolved a fantastic consumer society and a need to work themselves into the ground to gain huge amounts of material possessions we don't actually need. Our dogs are no different: man made products to satisfy the massive prey drive we have in order to wipe out the feral animals we introduced in the first place. There's a kind of irony in that scorn, I find. 4 Quote Link to post
Aussie Whip 4,180 Posted July 12, 2017 Report Share Posted July 12, 2017 On 12/07/2017 at 09:31, skycat said: Interesting that the 'civilised' races look in scorn on indigenous peoples who haven't evolved a fantastic consumer society and a need to work themselves into the ground to gain huge amounts of material possessions we don't actually need. Our dogs are no different: man made products to satisfy the massive prey drive we have in order to wipe out the feral animals we introduced in the first place. There's a kind of irony in that scorn, I find. I agree with everthing you said and live simply myself,but you don't live near it. Quote Link to post
mushroom 13,343 Posted July 12, 2017 Report Share Posted July 12, 2017 On 12/07/2017 at 09:18, Aussie Whip said: The bad traits of the dingo far outway any good traits they have,well suited to our indigenous people. Reminds me of a crap joke my mate from Melbourne old me about a shotgun, half a face, laughing and reloading. For me I've done research on Aboriginals recently, out of pure interest and they preferred the European breeds over the Dingos due to temperament and loyalty. Apparently Dingos would fuuck off.... a lot! Imagine, 4000 years of whistling ya fecking dog back Surely though the blood, once diluted would add a lot to a hunting dog Quote Link to post
Dan Edwards 1,134 Posted July 12, 2017 Report Share Posted July 12, 2017 On 11/07/2017 at 05:25, Bosun11 said: If a picture paints a thousand words, then that 'arse grabber' and its mate (that ain't interested in the 'action'), would be best staying put... Save yourself a few bob. Yep in nature it don't pay to get hurt or injured in anyway. Quote Link to post
keepdiggin 9,560 Posted July 12, 2017 Report Share Posted July 12, 2017 Most feral dogs in africa play an important role in a leopards diet thats about it 1 Quote Link to post
bird 10,013 Posted July 12, 2017 Report Share Posted July 12, 2017 On 12/07/2017 at 13:18, Dan Edwards said: On 11/07/2017 at 05:25, Bosun11 said: If a picture paints a thousand words, then that 'arse grabber' and its mate (that ain't interested in the 'action'), would be best staying put... Save yourself a few bob. Yep in nature it don't pay to get hurt or injured in anyway. yep a wild animal true, but a hunting dog , like you said before Dan as to grab a yote by the throat to control and kill it , to stop damage to them selves , other wise you may as well just shoot your quarry , and not bother using a dog, unless it purely for tracking and nothing else , them hounds and your stags are bred to, find/catch/kill/ not watch it lol . Quote Link to post
Aussie Whip 4,180 Posted July 12, 2017 Report Share Posted July 12, 2017 On 12/07/2017 at 12:01, mushroom said: On 12/07/2017 at 09:18, Aussie Whip said: The bad traits of the dingo far outway any good traits they have,well suited to our indigenous people. Reminds me of a crap joke my mate from Melbourne old me about a shotgun, half a face, laughing and reloading. For me I've done research on Aboriginals recently, out of pure interest and they preferred the European breeds over the Dingos due to temperament and loyalty. Apparently Dingos would fuuck off.... a lot! Imagine, 4000 years of whistling ya fecking dog back Surely though the blood, once diluted would add a lot to a hunting dog My best mate's aboriginal,so only shit stirring with that comment.On a serious note ,even he hates dingoes as mushroom said. Quote Link to post
toolebox 1,578 Posted July 12, 2017 Report Share Posted July 12, 2017 (edited) On 12/07/2017 at 09:31, skycat said: Interesting that the 'civilised' races look in scorn on indigenous peoples who haven't evolved a fantastic consumer society and a need to work themselves into the ground to gain huge amounts of material possessions we don't actually need. Our dogs are no different: man made products to satisfy the massive prey drive we have in order to wipe out the feral animals we introduced in the first place. There's a kind of irony in that scorn, I find. Its all part of the madness that is the human race.Breeds due to too much showing and little or no field testing has lead to a huge amount of dogs /breeds unable to do the very job that they were bred for many years ago so ....shame on the kennel clubs and their toffy nose breeders.Many Many years years ago if the dog didnt fill the bag or couldnt do the job for which it was bred..... it was culled.A wild dog isnt required these days we in fact have plenty of good working stock out there but we need to stop looking for some MAGIC cross or breed and fine tune and hard cull the ones we already have .I have a good number of dogs off whom I make my living off the backs off ,we have our own lines of working terriers for pest work ,we only breed worker to worker ,only breed the best to the best and its true to say not all turn out to be reasonable workers ,the ones that dont reach that standard we cull .At times we add some other breeds to the mix but once again only from the best we have or can find of that breed.we have found by doing so our % of dogs that reach a reasonable standard is much greater .We do some really top dogs ,some reasonable dogs that do the job well and some poor ones that we then cull .I dont place them as pets as Ive found the owner then decides because his mate or uncle /sister has one... they mate them ,another litter hits the ground from parents that lack whats required .....thats only adding to the problem . Edited July 12, 2017 by toolebox 2 Quote Link to post
Tratante 92 Posted July 13, 2017 Author Report Share Posted July 13, 2017 On 12/07/2017 at 22:44, toolebox said: On 12/07/2017 at 09:31, skycat said: Interesting that the 'civilised' races look in scorn on indigenous peoples who haven't evolved a fantastic consumer society and a need to work themselves into the ground to gain huge amounts of material possessions we don't actually need. Our dogs are no different: man made products to satisfy the massive prey drive we have in order to wipe out the feral animals we introduced in the first place. There's a kind of irony in that scorn, I find. Its all part of the madness that is the human race.Breeds due to too much showing and little or no field testing has lead to a huge amount of dogs /breeds unable to do the very job that they were bred for many years ago so ....shame on the kennel clubs and their toffy nose breeders.Many Many years years ago if the dog didnt fill the bag or couldnt do the job for which it was bred..... it was culled.A wild dog isnt required these days we in fact have plenty of good working stock out there but we need to stop looking for some MAGIC cross or breed and fine tune and hard cull the ones we already have .I have a good number of dogs off whom I make my living off the backs off ,we have our own lines of working terriers for pest work ,we only breed worker to worker ,only breed the best to the best and its true to say not all turn out to be reasonable workers ,the ones that dont reach that standard we cull .At times we add some other breeds to the mix but once again only from the best we have or can find of that breed.we have found by doing so our % of dogs that reach a reasonable standard is much greater .We do some really top dogs ,some reasonable dogs that do the job well and some poor ones that we then cull .I dont place them as pets as Ive found the owner then decides because his mate or uncle /sister has one... they mate them ,another litter hits the ground from parents that lack whats required .....thats only adding to the problem . You sure that Brian Plummer is not a related to you, I know he was Welsh but loads of them went to NZ on the ten quid boat? Those words of yours above could be heard reverberating around his cottage, being spoken to many a new face throughout the 70's and 80's maybe even longer. By the way don't mention the Rugby unless you're talking about the one and only Hurricanes! Quote Link to post
toolebox 1,578 Posted July 13, 2017 Report Share Posted July 13, 2017 (edited) On 13/07/2017 at 04:37, Tratante said: On 12/07/2017 at 22:44, toolebox said: On 12/07/2017 at 09:31, skycat said: Interesting that the 'civilised' races look in scorn on indigenous peoples who haven't evolved a fantastic consumer society and a need to work themselves into the ground to gain huge amounts of material possessions we don't actually need. Our dogs are no different: man made products to satisfy the massive prey drive we have in order to wipe out the feral animals we introduced in the first place. There's a kind of irony in that scorn, I find. Its all part of the madness that is the human race.Breeds due to too much showing and little or no field testing has lead to a huge amount of dogs /breeds unable to do the very job that they were bred for many years ago so ....shame on the kennel clubs and their toffy nose breeders.Many Many years years ago if the dog didnt fill the bag or couldnt do the job for which it was bred..... it was culled.A wild dog isnt required these days we in fact have plenty of good working stock out there but we need to stop looking for some MAGIC cross or breed and fine tune and hard cull the ones we already have .I have a good number of dogs off whom I make my living off the backs off ,we have our own lines of working terriers for pest work ,we only breed worker to worker ,only breed the best to the best and its true to say not all turn out to be reasonable workers ,the ones that dont reach that standard we cull .At times we add some other breeds to the mix but once again only from the best we have or can find of that breed.we have found by doing so our % of dogs that reach a reasonable standard is much greater .We do some really top dogs ,some reasonable dogs that do the job well and some poor ones that we then cull .I dont place them as pets as Ive found the owner then decides because his mate or uncle /sister has one... they mate them ,another litter hits the ground from parents that lack whats required .....thats only adding to the problem . You sure that Brian Plummer is not a related to you, I know he was Welsh but loads of them went to NZ on the ten quid boat? Those words of yours above could be heard reverberating around his cottage, being spoken to many a new face throughout the 70's and 80's maybe even longer. By the way don't mention the Rugby unless you're talking about the one and only Hurricanes! Dont know much about Brian Plummer but now know he was Welsh ,is he alive ATM or dead just now...... I dont offer any opinions on matters I know little about but after twenty years of working over the dogs MOST days I have formed opinions based on what Ive seen & what Ive learnt .Humans like to over cook matters relating to working dogs, their opinions are much like bums...... theirs is the best ........Rugby is a different matter altogether .......go the ......highlanders Edited July 13, 2017 by toolebox Quote Link to post
stevemac 443 Posted July 13, 2017 Report Share Posted July 13, 2017 On 12/07/2017 at 09:18, Aussie Whip said: The bad traits of the dingo far outway any good traits they have,well suited to our indigenous people. interesting comments seeing the ACD and kelpie both have dingo blood, be it well watered down by now. Australia is such a large place the variance in the breeds that constitute any particular population of feral dog could vary greatly. A pigdog hunted with a couple of years ago bully dingo ridgeback was hard as nails ugly as sin but hard as nails. Quote Link to post
Saluki246 1,053 Posted July 13, 2017 Report Share Posted July 13, 2017 Interesting clip below. Quote Link to post
Aussie Whip 4,180 Posted July 13, 2017 Report Share Posted July 13, 2017 On 13/07/2017 at 12:46, stevemac said: On 12/07/2017 at 09:18, Aussie Whip said: The bad traits of the dingo far outway any good traits they have,well suited to our indigenous people. interesting comments seeing the ACD and kelpie both have dingo blood, be it well watered down by now. Australia is such a large place the variance in the breeds that constitute any particular population of feral dog could vary greatly. A pigdog hunted with a couple of years ago bully dingo ridgeback was hard as nails ugly as sin but hard as nails Also interesting is both breeds are the the worst culprits for sheep killing when left to roam, according to a mate who worked for pasture protection. Quote Link to post
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