Why Effective Dog Training Is Essential

Single bite to the upper and lower lips of a 9 y.o boy by a Dalmation.

Multiple bites to the leg of a 9 y.o. boy attacked by two pit bulls. The victim also sustain serious bites to other parts of his body.

A single bite to the face of a 10 y.o. boy causing serious injury by a mixed-breed German-shepherd.

A single bite to the hand by a 2 y.o. male English bull dog resulted in two puncture wounds (circled) to the hand of this person. The puncture on the ring finger was substantial and was probably caused by one of the upper canine teeth. The puncture on the middle finger was very slight. There were no contralateral punctures on the bottom side of this person’s hand.

Injury sustained to the right arm and breast from a series of bites by a mixed doberman.

One or possibly two crushing bites to the first finger and thumb of this person. The incident in which this injury was inflicted involved two dogs, and Akita and German shepherd. During litigation there was serious contention between parties as to which dog inflicted the injury. Behavioral analysis showed however, that most likely it was the plaintiff’s own dog, the german shepherd, which inflicted this injury.

A laceration and several punctures inflicted to the leg by a Great Dane.

The severly mutulated face of a young boy by a wolf-hybrid.

The arm of this person’s right arm was severed severly from at least two bites by a pit bull. Note the lack of puncture wounds. Instead, the bites resulted in markedly open lacerations.

The tip of the nose of this girl was severed by an Akita.

An attack to the head by a male pit bull. The circular nature of the wound is a feature found in other dog bite injuries.

Facial bite inflicted by a mixed pit bull. Incident happened when this lady bent over the dog in an attempt pet it. The circular nature of this dog bite woumd is frequently found in many bite injuries.

Facial injuries to a young girl caused by an attack from a Great dane. Note the circular nature of one of the wounds.

Bite to the right forearm by a Rottweiler and possibly one other dog. Incident happend when victim was in close proximity of two dogs engaged in a fight. Black dots show locations of puncture wounds. Exactly two inches to theleft of one of the punctures is a laceration. In this case the puncture and laceration match the distance between the upper canine teeth of the Rottweiler and not the other dog, thus positively identifying the Rottweiler as the one which inflicted the injury.

Bite to face by husky dog. Note circular nature of injury.

This man’s nose was partially severed by a Malamute.

Attack by a male pit bull to the left arm of a 10 y.o. boy. This was the only part of the victim’s body that was bitten during the attack .

Attack by a male pit bull to the right leg of a postal carrier. The victim’s shoulder and arms were also severely bitten.

One Response to “Why Effective Dog Training Is Essential”

  1. Sydney Says:

    Hmm…although dog bites do occur at random moments,
    most attacks happen with the animal is badgered or
    frightened. Attacks may also be based on the way the
    animal is raised and treated.

    Pit Bulls ought to stay legalized and accepted. It’s
    very rare for Great Danes to attack they’re usually
    called gentle giants. In the cases of Akita and Great
    Dane attacks the animals were either edged on or mis-
    treated.


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