joe guy
Member
not to mention tigers are not pack animals..
Hahaha that's like comparing peaches and carrots.. Lol this is a funny thread...
not to mention tigers are not pack animals..
how many centuries has man been selectively breeding tigers for domesticity?
oh thats right none..
wow your point is brilliant right up until you read it and then it falls apart...
Best advice i've read in this thread, know what a dog feels after being covered in urine? Total and complete submissive shame, not only did you assert yourself over the animal, you marked that animal as yours, and he knows it better than any of the apathetic owners whose faces he'll be licking later.i like the "dominance" idea... instead of hitting the dog, which ain't right, id recommend pissing in his face while his head is stuck in the fence, that should teach him a lesson...
best still, reinforce the fence if possible, easiest way without having to deal with the neighbours?
blessss
ps.: some fuqed up shit, ...
Dogs, cats, and other domesticated animals are mostly just responding to our manipulations of their social structures, animals that live in packs and herds (especially mammals) are pre-disposed towards sharing companionship with other living things, as long as they're not trying to eat them, regardless of species. Animals are "domesticated" simply because they spend so much time around us, deprived of natural animal sociability.See you obviously don't know much about the history of canines if you think man has been breeding them for domesticity.
Dogs have been selectively bred for speed, power, size, aggression, and tracking ability. Dogs being tame has only been a concern for the past 100 years since humans moved into urban environments.
And if you think you can selectively breed domesticity into an animal in 100 years or less, you don't know much about biology.
Not trying to be rude, but you simply have no clue what you are talking about.
not to mention tigers are not pack animals..
See you obviously don't know much about the history of canines if you think man has been breeding them for domesticity.
Dogs have been selectively bred for speed, power, size, aggression, and tracking ability. Dogs being tame has only been a concern for the past 100 years since humans moved into urban environments.
And if you think you can selectively breed domesticity into an animal in 100 years or less, you don't know much about biology.
Not trying to be rude, but you simply have no clue what you are talking about.
Dogs being tame has only been a concern for the past 100 years since humans moved into urban environments.
100 years in urban environments?
i had to point this particular nugget out for it's own incredulity!!!
you cant be serious? are you trolling?
no dogs in rome,paris,london,egypt,ect ect ect...https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urbanization
"The rapid urbanization of the world’s population over the twentieth century is described in the 2005 Revision of the UN World Urbanization Prospects report. The global proportion of urban population rose dramatically from 13% (220 million) in 1900, to 29% (732 million) in 1950, to 49% (3.2 billion) in 2005. The same report projected that the figure is likely to rise to 60% (4.9 billion) by 2030.[4]"
Yes, the huge majority of the human population has lived outside of urban environments up until the start of the 20th century. And no, before you try and claim it, small towns with under 1,000 people do not count as urban environments.
When you live miles from the nearest person, there is no need to worry about your dog being aggressive or biting your neighbors kid.
See you obviously don't know much about the history of canines if you think man has been breeding them for domesticity.
Dogs have been selectively bred for speed, power, size, aggression, and tracking ability. Dogs being tame has only been a concern for the past 100 years since humans moved into urban environments.
And if you think you can selectively breed domesticity into an animal in 100 years or less, you don't know much about biology.
Not trying to be rude, but you simply have no clue what you are talking about.
Lions are pack animals, so are hyenas. Can you breed domesticity into them?