EXTREME Aggression - Page 1

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by psaguy06 on 12 January 2007 - 18:01

Can anyone tell me a stud now that is all civil aggression. I am not looking for a sport dog but a true protection/security dog. I have a crock granddaughter that is all prey and I want to balance the lines. She is ball crazy and hits like a freight train in bite work but loves everybody. A dog that is not social is want I am looking for. Thank you in advance.

PowerHaus

by PowerHaus on 12 January 2007 - 18:01

Psaguy06, I would worry about breeding an extremely civil male to my Crock stuff. I also have a Crock grandaughter and she can be a bit on the handler agressive side. I think alot of Crock stuff can be that way! How old is your female? If she is young you might wait to see if she gets more civil as she matures. I would personally worry about a dog that is not social, maybe because I would wonder about a dog with alot of agression and non-social! I would wonder if the dog actually had a bad temperment! I do like Russel Osborne's (sp?)Crock son though he is very handler agressive, went through several handlers before Russ got him. The dogs name is Bronko, nice black male. Now, this is just my .02! I would like to do some line breeding on Crock but it would have to be a male that WAS social and of stable temperment. Vickie

GSDfan

by GSDfan on 12 January 2007 - 18:01

[[I would personally worry about a dog that is not social, maybe because I would wonder about a dog with alot of agression and non-social! I would wonder if the dog actually had a bad temperment!]] Exactly what I was thinking!

PowerHaus

by PowerHaus on 12 January 2007 - 19:01

GSDfan, Thanks, I just could not hold my opinoin in on this. I am a firm believer that you have to be careful with the Crock stuff! My Crock grandaughter is social but is also a real dog! I never let my guard down when I have her out! Love her to pieces though! I will probably breed her to my Fero/Gent od Policie grandson in the future. Vickie

djc

by djc on 12 January 2007 - 19:01

Appreciate and cherish the wonderful correct dog you have!! Why do you want to mess her up?!! Are you planning on keeping all of the puppies? Who would you sell the rest of them to? Are you willing to take the responsibility for what these puppies could cause? With all due respect please re think this and leave the "macho, wild beast lion tamer" attitude behind. Just my opinion. Take it or leave it. Debby

by K-9 Helser on 12 January 2007 - 19:01

Hey psaguy06 , I can help you ! e-mail me at spdk9@woh.rr.com Thanks

djc

by djc on 12 January 2007 - 19:01

also, you don't know why this stud dog is aggressive. It could be that he is crazy, it could be that he has been abused, it could be bad temperament, any number of things. Some of which may or may not be transferable through a breeding. Did you ever think also that it could even be bad nerves that make a dog civil? It is a very complex study that not many are qualified to weed through. Debby

4pack

by 4pack on 12 January 2007 - 20:01

Guys answer the question at hand. He didn't ask for opinions.

by realcold on 12 January 2007 - 20:01

Go to Olex. I have a good freind who had his son DRE. He was not only super agressive but no pain threshold. He could eat his weight in handlers every meal(sub. handler). Went back to Europe. Lucky N.America. May have been a couple of people this side of Europe who possibly could of title him. Why would you want to though and carry on with liabilities like that. Hope you get what you want and make sure to keep the tough one for yourself. Oh just remembered that he was the only dog I ever saw that never gave any warning before eating.(sub. handler)

by 1doggie2 on 12 January 2007 - 21:01

4 pack, I understand the advice, of anwser the question. But I have lived with Pyscho DOG. Not a good idea. I think better advice on the GSD, is a balanced dog with social skills. The GSD has the ability to be intuitive, and I believe will know before you do, this is not a good situation. I have a GSd that is to nervous for my liking, but I think this comes from early enviroment. The more we can keep the GSD out of the news, the better for the breed.





 


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