J1Boss wrote:

Got the most serious/hardest bite of my life recently. Put myself in the
position to get bitten, assuming it wasn't possible. Thought the question
about "biting" was typical puppy mouthing. Until the 9 week old PUG puppy
nailed me HARD and I bled a fair amount. I was restraining him and handling
his mouth at the time and he protested. He has not protested since, but
accepts me handling and restraining him. That's 'cause he found out that bite
didn't make him WIN. I figure I saved the vet the bite.


BWHAHAHAHAHAAAHAHAHAAAA!!!!!


this is michael
reporting live...
http://dogtv.com



BWAHAHAAHAHAHAHAHAAA!!!


For review fans,


=========================================
Here is a quote from the sharpest mind in the dog game (aka, mine)

(can I have a drum roll please?)

"The VAST MAJORITY of dog bites occur because
of too much aggression. By the Human.

Too aggressive in their assumptions.
Too aggressive in their play.
Too aggressive in their discipline.
Too aggressive in their approach.
Too aggressive in their grooming.
Too pushy, too hasty, too busy, in
too much of a hurry, etc, etc..."

michael patton
ceo of dogtv.com networks
===============================================





and here's the sharpest puppy no biting video clip currently available
on this particular planet:


http://dogtv.com/kwame.rm
http://dogtv.com/kwame.rm
http://dogtv.com/kwame.rm
http://dogtv.com/kwame.rm
http://dogtv.com/kwame.rm


stay tuned for a full length video, featuring all sorts of training and
all sorts of puppies from several different ages, including both these
guys, when they were puppies (1996 and 2002 respectively)


http://dogtv.com/kwame_chazz_spring03.jpg
http://dogtv.com/kwame_chazz_spring03.jpg
http://dogtv.com/kwame_chazz_spring03.jpg
http://dogtv.com/kwame_chazz_spring03.jpg
http://dogtv.com/kwame_chazz_spring03.jpg










Janet Boss
Best Friends Dog Obedience
"Nice Manners for the Family Pet"
Voted "Best of Baltimore 2001" - Baltimore Magazine
www.bestfriendsdogobedience.com