Showing all 111 replies.
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The guy that wrapped his dog up in tape when it was a puppy, brutally beats it for misbehaving, and abuses it in unspeakable ways made the /dog/ thread.
Someone else should make a new one. This is a troll thread.
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>>5130769
You literally brag about fucking your dog and have posted photos of yourself raping horses.
>look she’s smiling!
Yes, you took advantage of an animal. It’s a fucking animal. Congratulations on slipping it painkillers and grooming it so sex felt good. You are soon to learn why the torah says to kill both the bestialist and the animal they abused.
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>>5130772
>You literally brag about fucking your dog
Lmao no I didn't.
>Congratulations on slipping it painkillers
Never happened. I did give her alcohol a couple of times before though.
>torah
Why are you even here? Mohammed and Allah hates dogs.
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>>5130808
Attention whore dog/horse abuser will not leave even though everyone hates him. He thinks its okay to beat his dog because the dog embarassed him for his own training failures.
For some reason he thought it was a good idea to post pictures proving how severely he abuses his animals. Some of them were so bad they were even removed from the archive.
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>>5130842
>traditional spay/neuter
Bad for any dog that will grow to be above 20lbs (higher risk of CCL tears and they end up more "leggy" since growth plates close later - this is bad since the dog's frame is designed for a certain size. Similar to all the joint problems fat dogs have). Less risk for tiny dogs, but they still benefit from having a normal hormonal profile during adolescence. Neutering after the age of 2 is a pretty good practice with minimal downsides aside from giant breeds. Spaying is higher risk (any spay can lead to incontinence at any time, the surgery is more invasive, OSS is also more invasive because every trace of the uterus must be removed), but generally after a couple heat cycles it's fine. No, your pet doesn't "deserve" its endocrine system and you aren't "robbing" it of anything if you responsibly desex in their adulthood. If you've had to live with two intact dogs of the opposite gender you know how the coom takes over their brains. Although an intact male is way easier to care for than an intact female.
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>>5130853
>No, your pet doesn't "deserve" its endocrine system and you aren't "robbing" it of anything if you responsibly desex in their adulthood.
So you'd be fine castrating your children, right? It's not like they're losing anything.
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>>5130899
I've loved my dogs like they were my own children. But, they're not humans, and there is no evidence that a neutered dog is inherently unfulfilled. Unlike if you beat or choke your dogs.
Now there are bullshit reasons like doing it to avoid testicular cancer in males, or doing it because you are too lazy to contain your dog from roaming (plenty of dogs are escape artists, nuts or not)...
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>>5130728
Need an advice with Lymphedema (swollen front leg) in a 14 year old labrador. It's pretty bad. She's got this thing called Cushing’s disease, which I think caused muscle atrophy, or maybe that's due to old age, but her hind legs are pretty much just bones. She's been relying on her front legs for walking for about a year or so now, but recently she started limping in one of her front legs, and then later it swole up, and I found out from the vet she has Lymphedema. Now she can barely walk and is in constant pain and anxiety. She always tries to get up and walk somewhere, except she normally can't get up by herself anymore, and the strain she puts on her swollen leg from trying to get up or from walking causes her a lot of pain, so she'll whimper and whine until I give her painkillers (some meds vet prescribed for arthritis pain). The painkillers are usually not enough because she still remains anxious and restless, so I give her some some meds to calm her down (gabapentin). That's normally enough to last her through the day, but it seems to be getting worse each day. The question I have - is it time to put her down? Maybe someone has experience with similar cases. If I could figure out how to ease her pain and anxiety, I think she'd at least last through the summer. If not for this swollen leg she'd still be relatively fine despite everything. She's got strong appetite and lots of energy. Then again, maybe if it wasn't this thing, it would be something else, I suppose. She's got tumors all over, probably some kind of cancer too. Maybe a tumor in the brain as well. She got really dumb one day, about two years ago, and never recovered. Her personality changed 180 and from that point she didn't care about anything other than going for walks and eating, but otherwise she seemed content and happy. I figured she's got dementia, but vet couldn't really give me a clear answer without brain scan.
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>>5130907
I had a dog who everyday I would have to clean them in a pile of their own filth because the lower half of their body stopped working, he also lost hearing in both ears, and was half bind. One day I saw them like that, same as I did every day, and realized how terrible his condition truly was. Chemo or losing limbs isn't something you can "inform" a dog before it happens. If you do decide to put her to sleep, there are plenty of vets that will do euthanasia as a house call, and so their final moments will be in the home that they always knew.
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>>5130900
>there is no evidence that a neutered dog is inherently unfulfilled
Of course there isn't. Neutering removes the desire in the first place so there's nothing to be unfulfilled about.
I don't want to exaggerate because I agree a spayed/neutered dog isn't neccesarily unhappier than an intact one. The issue is that aside from potential medical reasons, it's not your choice to make, especially for your own convenience. I assure you that if a dog could choose between having sexual desires and not, just like any human, they would choose the former. In fact, a dog that's had sex before neutering will still show sexual tendencies afterwards becasue their brain already made the connection that "this is nice", even without the chemical motivation.
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>>5130842
/an/ /dog/ (as well as /horse/) will always be shit because /trash/ /ff/ is allowed to exist and cross-contaminate /an/. This was one of the most vibrant and comfy threads on /an/ but it was literally murdered by zoophile dog owners, and a schizo catfag who struggled with being attracted to dogs.
You’re really better off asking literally anywhere else. The nice thing about being a dogfag is you don’t need 4chan. You can just go outside and ask someone who isn’t a fervent defender of democrat animal abuse (zoophilia) or republican animal abuse (shock collars).
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>>5131124
>You can just go outside and ask someone who isn’t a fervent defender of democrat animal abuse (zoophilia) or republican animal abuse (shock collars).
Bro get with the times. Hasan Piker is a socialist and Anyaolester is a self proclaimed chud.
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>>5131143
>cenk ughyur like most marxists is a fan of decriminalizing bestiality - safe to assume his casual animal abuser relative agrees
>anyarapist is a fan of shock collars and is the guy who argues for them here
horseshoes strike again
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>>5130913
I'm going to take her to the vet tomorrow and put her to sleep. I really don't want to but I'm out of options and it seems she's getting worse each passing day. She's in constant pain all day and night whenever she's awake and she's mostly awake. Fucking hell.
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>>5131157
And it's done. Drove her to a 24/7 clinic because she was screaming all night. As soon as I made the call, literal and figurative, she immediately got quiet and didn't make a single peep until it was over. I couldn't even touch her shoulder or neck area before without her screaming and trashing in pain, but she was completely calm the entire time as I lifted her ans carried her. It's like she knew and maybe the screaming was her telling me to get it over with. Man, what a dog and awesome 14 years together. What a blessing. I already miss her so much.
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>>5130842
There's literally zero benefit to castration, other than you can't get testicular cancer if you don't have balls. It massively increases the incidence of severe untreatable cancers like haemangiosarcoma, causes behavioural problems, joint and bone issues, and if you have a large dog it's a guaranteed CCL rupture, among much more issues.
The same applies to spaying, although it may reduce incidence of pyometra, but if you don't have the expensive laparoscopic ovarectomy, they just do a fucking Mortal Kombat finisher on the dog and pull the whole reproductive tract out, leading to likely urinary incontinence and other problems
Also neutering is the neutral term, it's either "neutering" or "spaying/castration", which I think people have been brainwashed into euphemising "castration" to hide from what's really happening (as spaying somehow doesn't conjure up the same images of chopping parts off your dog - despite being more "gory")
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>>5131708
>they just do a fucking Mortal Kombat finisher on the dog and pull the whole reproductive tract out
I had the privilege of watching a spay once. I tapped out at the part where the surgeon spends what feels like minutes desperately rummaging around in the bitch's abdomen with a meathook.
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>>5131249
You did the right thing and it’s the absolute hardest.
I just put my boy to sleep tonight in his own home, he was 14 and had osteosarcoma. Four weeks ago he was absolutely fine. Holding his head in my hands and watching the light go from his eyes, the life and everything he was slipping away. He was calm to the end, I told him he was a good boy. I’ve never felt pain like this.
Pic related.
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>>5131874
Wow, he looks so healthy too. Nothing like my girl who was all bones and skin by the end, with lots of gray hair everywhere. It's an odd coincidence that both of our dogs were 14 and still fine 4 weeks ago. In our case, she started limping 3 weeks ago. I didn't think much of it, which was dumb in retrospect. She was better some days, worse during others. It seemed like a temporary injury she'd recover from. Then I noticed her limping front leg got swollen and immediately took her to the vet, who said she likely has lymphedema. Perhaps I misunderstood her, but I was under the impression that we had more time, and that with meds and lots of rest she'd at least last through the summer, but it all completely spiraled out in just one week. She looked so haggard and tired by the end of it. I probably should have let go of her sooner. Her last week was nothing but stress and pain. She could barely even hold her eyes open. She was miserable, but I just couldn't give up on her. I thought maybe there was still something I could do for her.
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Have a dog with osteosarcoma.
Can anyone tell me when it's a good time to put her down? The leg is already twice as wide as the other, and she won't put weight on it half the time, and this is with pain meds, but she still seems happy, tries to play fetch, has an appetite and sleeps well. Just hard to say goodbye.
Without the meds she goes away to the corner of the house and is a good indicator she didn't take them / left them in bowl. I make sure that doesn't happen now, but I'm on borrowed time I know.
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How do I handle this situation?
There are times when work needs me to come in unexpectedly.
The dog (5 years old) refuses to go into the cage and gets violent when I try to get him in. He tries to bite me when he has to go into the cage. We try to trap him into the cage but the process can sometimes take 5 minutes and it can sometimes take close to an hour. We have a mask for him to stop bites but he knows how to escape it.
My mom needs to go to work too. My mom then becomes a factor when this situation happens. She will not allow the dog to stay home alone. She thinks he will destroy the house in retaliation and she is probably right. My mom refuses to leave him in the yard all day also. She thinks he will destroy the yard. This eventually ends up in a large personal argument.
I do not have any friends who can help.
So far, the only non-drastic solutions I can think of are:
1) Create a play pen essentially for the dog. Get some kind of fencing to keep him in. Put a sheet down on the floor in case he has to go to the bathroom.
2) Dog day care. A possibility, but it's not a last minute thing.
3) My dog is also afraid of the basement (he only went down there one time ever). There's mostly just junk down there. It may be a good place for him. But, he will get violent if we try to take him down there and destruction is also a concern.
4) Going to work everyday. It's doable but requires waking up earlier and spending more money each day to do this.
Any thoughts?
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I don't know what to do about my dog's allergies. Treatment is expensive as fuck, so I can't keep her. And I don't think I can rehome her because no sane person is going to take a mediocre money sink pit mutt. Should I euthanize her or is there some option I'm not thinking of?
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>>5132090
What I do is:
I have never put my dog in a cage. Ever. I take them on a walk, pat their head, and tell them I’ll be back.
The shit you did created strong associations between you leaving and your dog being forced into a tiny cage. You abused an animal. Now you get to live with the consequences. Faggot. Here’s a tip for next time: you are not the master or the alpha male. only another dog can be. you are your dogs companion. act like it.
You now have a traumatized animal that will need months of help.
If any professional trainer wants you to punish and “break down” (or in newspeak, correct) your dog going forward flip them the bird and leave because that WILL make a dog who will one day bite a stranger during an unpredictable, unpreventable (by then) anxiety attack.
The fact is, you might not be able to care for that dot anymore. You seriously fucked up. You abused that dog horribly and they might never act right for you again.
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>>5132090
CRATE TRAINING MEANS TEACHING A DOG TO WILLINGLY RELAX IN A DOGHOUSE NOT VIOLENTLY FORCING THEM INTO A TINY BOX AND SHUTTING THE DOOR WHILE STRUGGLING AND SCREAMING OVER IT
CRATE TRAINED DOGS DONT EVEN GET THE DOOR SHUT ON THEM UNLESS ITS AN EMERGENCY OR CONTRACTORS ARE GOING IN AND OUT EVERYWHERE FFS
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>>5132190
All dogs can if they are raised and trained correctly.
>>5132192
Your dog likes his crate when he can go in it. Not when he is forced into it by a retard fighting for dominance like an ape. When you fought you already caused that dog trauma. If you continue down this forceful path you are putting anyone who puts their hands near your dog in danger. Be prepared to give up, rehome with an old retired lady who has the patience, and never own a dog again. Because boomer wisdom like “never look at or go near a strange dog” won’t save your dog from being put down… the law only allows for attacking people who are in the commission of a crime.
If you fought your dog and pushed it so far they fought back you have no idea how badly you have fucked up. That dog is already a liability now. One you might not be able to fix on your own while spending 10 hours away from home for five days a week.
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>>5132189
I have family who has dogs: two in particular at first, then two more upon marriage.
The first two are big dogs, the second two are small dogs.
The big dogs spend maybe 15-20 hours a day in their cages. One of them will fight one of the smaller dogs (english pit) to the death if they meet, for reference. So they have to be carefully managed to not run into each other.
Anyway. If left alone outside, they WILL tear up the yard, if left alone inside they WILL tear up the house. I know they're untrained but the people are boomers so it's expected.
None of this is surprising, the only reason I wanted to tell the story is that despite being frequently locked in their cage, when their outside time is over and the garage door opens (A/C garage, don't worry), they run back inside without any prompting or wrangling.
If your dog is violently resisting the cage, you did something wrong and need to expend much effort in correcting it, or, being charitable, he is simply not a cage-bound dog and there's nothing you can do. Your best options are to find another way beyond the cage.
>>5132368
That's more a marital / family issue and not a dog issue. Try gently reminding them if they don't like it they can leave.
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>>5132411
What the fuck do normies do to their dogs to make them like this? Its kind of like how all the crazy dog attacks from normally friendly breeds caught on video are from asia. How badly do normies abuse/neglect their dogs? Or are normie dogs just bred to be more retarded than 4channers huskies?
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>>5132444
A lot of people don't have/devote the time required to properly take care of a dog or put the work in at the beginning to make them a good dog. It's a lot at first, but upkeep is pretty minimal in my experience.
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>>5132433
Let them lick the toothpaste first and then eventually work your way up to wiping their front teeth with a paper towel, then the back teeth, then use a finger brush, and finally use a toothbrush. It’s hard for adult dogs who weren’t conditioned as puppies to comfortably tolerate.
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I’ve been saving up to have my dog neutered, but now I'm having second thoughts. Is it a good idea to neuter a dog? I understand that it reduces the risk of cancer later on, and I won't deny that I'd appreciate it if the surgery made him more manageable and calm. However, I can’t help but feel guilty.
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>>5132735
I'll have to think it over carefully. Our previous pet developed tumors, and the vet said she would have been less likely to develop them if she had been spayed. I don't want our new dog to suffer the same fate, but I need to do more research first.
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>>5132732
>it reduces the risk of cancer
It reduces the risk of testicular and prostate cancers but increases the risk of others. I think mast cell and hemangiosarcoma but I can't remember. Neutering also increases the risk of joint problems.
>more manageable and calm
If anything, neutering will make him worse. Testosterone reduces anxiety.
>>5132738
>Our previous pet developed tumors
Mammary? Because those are easy to notice and rarely aggressive.
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