Watch cattle dogs in action at Southern Farm Show
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- Опубликовано: 14 окт 2024
- Cattle dog trainer Tyler Vandemark discusses using dogs to herd cattle during a demonstration at the Southern Farm Show at the N.C. State Fairgrounds on Feb. 5, 2014.
Video by Chris Seward / The News & Observer
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They get kicked, they lose teeth sometimes, but they get back up and keep herding because it's what they've been bred to do and they love doing it.
They're super resilient too
I would be crying to see a dog kicked by a cow/cattle. I know these dogs love doing what they do but I would still cry for the dog
They love working
These dogs are so willing to do anything for their owners even risking its life with the cows' kick.
we had a German Shepard/Dalmatian cross in our feedlot. he would clear cattle away from the gate and bunks to make way for the feed wagon and when we cleaned the lot with a payloaded. got kicked several times but would get back up after em. he would bite the tails so they couldn't kick and wouldn't let go for a hundred feet. we never trained him, he just took to it, not kidding. wish I had a camera then to record it.
Smart dog
The Border Collie comes in two coat types: Smooth (aka short haired like the one shown) and Rough, which has longer hair, but not to the length of the Scottish Rough Collie.
thankyou tyler!
was short and sweet and hard to beat.
This is interesting for a couple of reasons. Border Collies and Australian Cattle dogs seemed to be confused here. These are Border Collies. But there is a couple of anomolies: BC,s are bred to drive smaller animals like sheep etc. They also tend to stare down and drive from the front. Australian Cattle dogs tend to bite the hocks and drive from behind. But here the Collie was driving from behind and biting the hocks. Maybe these herding breeds have enough common sense to realise sheep can be driven from the front ad cows from behind-it wouldnt surprise me at all
One tried to herd me while #bicycling.
3
Thats the best fuking youtube xomment ever
Just learned that my dog is a mcnab collie. We thought that she was just a border collie heeler mix but a woman my stepdad met at breakfast told him that she was a mcnab!
tyler i am watching u 6 years after post
thats so cool!
6 years later and I managed to re-find this video. Still cool
Border Collie, Queensland Heeler. Is one better than the other or is it just preference.
Me gusta la idea de tener perros adiestrado para arrear ganado.
Is have a ACD best dog I’ve ever had and been around
I love how the dog bite the feet
What happens when they kicked in the face by a 500 pound steer!?
+DemiRonin they bite
+punani_tsunami
Funny. My heeler got pissed at the cow the first time he got kicked, and that bite was definitely out of revenge.
DemiRonin most of the time they don't when they bite they automatically jump back to avoid getting hurt. I have a red heeler so I've seen her bite at one of our horses and she jumps back every time
Their jaw breaks and the dog has to be put down. That's what happens when a dog gets kicked in the face by a wild deer for example.
They'll jump back out of the way, crouch under the range of the the leg because a cow's back leg moves up before going back, worst case scenario he bites the heel and moves with the leg, that happened to my brother's McNab last summer while herding a bull.
They are sheep dogs not cattle dogs
Difference Between Border Collies and Poodles is: you have to tell a Border Collie what TO do while you have to tell a Poodle what NOT to do!
Elsa Play-Doh
I don't know how this isn't animal abuse. The cows don't deserve to be bitten. Not only painful for the living, breathing, feeling animal but also dog bites get infected easily. As for the dog this puts them at risks of being kicked and trampled. You can only guess how many farmers just shoot their dog if that happens and it doesn't kill the dog immediately. People can justify it all they want. It's wrong.
The dogs don't usually draw blood, if they did they'd have their livestock getting infections and needing veterinary help. Herding dogs from good lines can be a lot of money, years to train, aren't easy to replace if they're good, and most people have tight bonds with their dogs, them being working dogs doesnt change that,, shooting them to avoid vet bills wouldn't make sense unless they're injured beyond repair. These dogs aren't easily trampled or kicked, they're bred to be extremely agile and they jump back fast enough that they don't often land good blows. Doesn't happen near as often as you'd think. These dogs LOVE this work more than life itself and can guarantee you they're happier than someone who just let's their dog lay on their couch all day with no stimulation. They've been bred for this and are quite literally completely obsessed with it.
@@katk7505 thanks for the explanation.. I was wondering about this too
It's not abuse to those who aren't ignorant about the process
You know what really hurts the cattle? Hamburger. 🍔
Put some Herens cow in to it. They will get rid of the dog in about 3 seconds.
Say what?
Rubbish video. Doesn't even show how they use the dogs. "RUclips" should be ashamed.
They do not need to be so aggressive
You're obviously clueless about the subject.
The cattle here are cows, not sheep. VERY different animals that need different approaches to how to herd them.
You clearly know nothing about cattle 😂😂
@@buttermepancake3613 you’re right lol