Reminders me of Hachiko, the dog who waited for his owner at the Shibuya train station not knowing his owner passed away at work. He was famous for his loyalty and revered by people who passed through the station every day. Yip yip yip yip yip yip yip yip yip yip
I had a dog that would protect his car very loudly. I only took him with me when I thought I didn’t have to stop. Then he started on motorcyclists stopped next to me at a light. He had to stay home. Except for doggie day care.
The other day I came out from the grocery store to find a vehicle with three large dogs had parked next to me. A carne corso, rottweiler, and a mastiff. When the mastiff stuck his head out of the window and started to bark at me, I calmly talked to him. He looked confused. LOL I then offered the back of my hand to him so he could smell it. Soon I was petting the dog and the others were pushing him away so they could be petted. It was then that the owner came out of the store. He was very angry. To tell the truth, the owner was more scary than the dogs. One good thing though. Although he yelled at me,he did not yell at his dogs.
In the 1920s the famous breeder of Rough Collies, Albert Terhune, had one of his collies “arrested” and threatened with being put down. Mrs. Terhune had driven into town accompanied by one of their dogs. While the dog was inside the car waiting for Mrs. Terhune, a person for some reason reached into the car and was bitten. Terhune, arguing for his dog’s life, argued that, while Mrs. Terhune was using the vehicle, it served as her “abode” and that the law provided for protection of one’s abode by the owner’s dog. Long story short, he was able to demonstrate the peaceful nature of his dog and that his behavior was obviously one of protection and he won his case.
allen@home almost 2 years ago
Keep away from my ride. If you know what’s good for you.
momofalex7 almost 2 years ago
He’s just defending his territory, as most dogs will do when someone walks up to them in a car.
Red Bird almost 2 years ago
You did the right thing, Koko. Well done.
yip yip yip almost 2 years ago
Reminders me of Hachiko, the dog who waited for his owner at the Shibuya train station not knowing his owner passed away at work. He was famous for his loyalty and revered by people who passed through the station every day. Yip yip yip yip yip yip yip yip yip yip
Joan Tinnin Premium Member almost 2 years ago
I had a dog that would protect his car very loudly. I only took him with me when I thought I didn’t have to stop. Then he started on motorcyclists stopped next to me at a light. He had to stay home. Except for doggie day care.
rscjc almost 2 years ago
The other day I came out from the grocery store to find a vehicle with three large dogs had parked next to me. A carne corso, rottweiler, and a mastiff. When the mastiff stuck his head out of the window and started to bark at me, I calmly talked to him. He looked confused. LOL I then offered the back of my hand to him so he could smell it. Soon I was petting the dog and the others were pushing him away so they could be petted. It was then that the owner came out of the store. He was very angry. To tell the truth, the owner was more scary than the dogs. One good thing though. Although he yelled at me,he did not yell at his dogs.
unfair.de almost 2 years ago
„Little Doggy“? She has Newfoundlanders or Gread Danes herself?
WCraft Premium Member almost 2 years ago
Is he sitting on the driver’s side to pick up his owner at the door?
po'dawg almost 2 years ago
My daughter’s Chessie used to like to scare people by being very still until the people were slightly by and then let loose with a mighty bark.
dogday Premium Member almost 2 years ago
In the 1920s the famous breeder of Rough Collies, Albert Terhune, had one of his collies “arrested” and threatened with being put down. Mrs. Terhune had driven into town accompanied by one of their dogs. While the dog was inside the car waiting for Mrs. Terhune, a person for some reason reached into the car and was bitten. Terhune, arguing for his dog’s life, argued that, while Mrs. Terhune was using the vehicle, it served as her “abode” and that the law provided for protection of one’s abode by the owner’s dog. Long story short, he was able to demonstrate the peaceful nature of his dog and that his behavior was obviously one of protection and he won his case.