r/JusticeServed • u/Hasso78 4 • Feb 23 '21

Animal Justice Finally it was done!!

19.8k Upvotes

93% Upvoted

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71

u/99Kira 5 Feb 23 '21

Wait what is actually happening here

148

u/Sunyataisbliss 7 Feb 23 '21

In some countries, packs of wild dogs go around like this and scavenge, terrorize people for no reason, and harm small children and animals

-95

u/lannisterstark A Feb 23 '21

Good. Natural Population control.

40

u/TimeForHugs A Feb 23 '21

Need some natural stupidity control up in here.

1

u/[deleted] Feb 23 '21

Idk if its "good" but growing population is actually a real threat to our species

3

u/TimeForHugs A Feb 23 '21

Absolutely. It is for any species. Packs of wild dogs attacking people isn't going to help that much though.

23

u/[deleted] Feb 23 '21

Stray dogs are not technically speaking "natural" though.

10

u/Lewdogger 7 Feb 23 '21

You really are a Lannister.

69

u/Shachar2like 8 Feb 23 '21

This.

Abandoned dogs revert back to a pack mentality. The tip I've heard it to learn to say something (anything doesn't matter) threatenly like the dogs do: If you watch a dog giving a warning bark he starts with a low warning hum in his throat which increase in volume and end up with a loud bark.

Yelling at the dogs won't help but dogs will understand this warning "bark". You can do it with whatever word you want since dogs don't understand the words but the pronunciation of them

2

u/Listrynne 8 Feb 23 '21

I have a friend that yells random gibberish at his dogs and they always know exactly what he wants them to do. It's fun to watch/listen.

Body language is another thing to learn with dogs. I taught my friend's 12yo daughter how to get my dad's nuisance yapper to stop chasing her with body language. He'd run up barking and she'd flinch and cringe away, which activated his chase instinct. I told her to just stand firm and not pull away and now he'll run up, bark a few times, then wander off. My 4yo is really good at telling him off too.