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Clumsy Dog


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Hi Guys

I thought I would share a thing or two that have happened to me recently. While out walking in the woods my springer and lurcher were both running free, I had lost sight of the lurcher and was looking forward towards my springer when I felt a massive bang on the back of my right leg and the last thing I remeber was floating through the air looking up at the trees. I came round almost immediately, I think, but I was lying face down covered in mud and god knows what with the lurcher doing circuits around me. I wasnt sure if she had collided with me until a few days ago she ran in to the back of my left leg and although she was moving at some pace I managed to stay on my feet........just. I have also seen her heading for a massive tree at high speed and then at the last minute realising and managing to glance of the side of it, my heart is constantly in my mouth at the moment. Is this a common thing for lurcher owners ? and are they all complete lunatics? will she settle down when she starts work in a couple of months? Thanks for reading

Pat

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If it's got a lot of Greyhound in it their sometimes a bit daft. Its one reason you tend to run them in open fields as any where with obsticles their an accident waiting to happen. Its one reason for putting collie in gives them a bit of a brain.

Edited by Plong
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Jess is an 8 month old Grey/Deer X Whip, both parents work so I thought she might be a bit more savvy. I couldnt bare the thought of her getting seriously injured as me and the family have completely bonded with her.

 

Sighthounds have got a wider field of view than other dog breeds due to the positioning of their eyes. It also means they tend to have a blind spot right in the middle. :yes:

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Jess is an 8 month old Grey/Deer X Whip, both parents work so I thought she might be a bit more savvy. I couldnt bare the thought of her getting seriously injured as me and the family have completely bonded with her.

 

Sighthounds have got a wider field of view than other dog breeds due to the positioning of their eyes. It also means they tend to have a blind spot right in the middle. :yes:

 

I have heard that said Malt but her vision is perfect when the kids drop a piece of food, she is greased lightening. LOL

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Jess is an 8 month old Grey/Deer X Whip, both parents work so I thought she might be a bit more savvy. I couldnt bare the thought of her getting seriously injured as me and the family have completely bonded with her.

 

Sighthounds have got a wider field of view than other dog breeds due to the positioning of their eyes. It also means they tend to have a blind spot right in the middle. :yes:

 

I have heard that said Malt but her vision is perfect when the kids drop a piece of food, she is greased lightening. LOL

 

:laugh:

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Jess is an 8 month old Grey/Deer X Whip, both parents work so I thought she might be a bit more savvy. I couldnt bare the thought of her getting seriously injured as me and the family have completely bonded with her.

 

its hard when they are a pet too mate, but f you work it then you gotta accept the possibility that it can and possibly will get seriously hurt, my bullx was mental like that last season (his first) but a few close calls and not too bad injuries (thank f**k) and he now slows up and thinks a lot more whilst running, yours will probably do the same as it matures.

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