Someone tried to burn them off with acid, though. What stupidity. Reminds me of people who try to dock their dog's tail and ears and just cause deformation. Get a professional, people!
Please *DO NOT* take this as a professional opinion because I am in no way an animal professional, but I do believe horns and hooves are made from the same material as one's fingernails. In this way, you can imagine the amount of pain this poor buffalo is taking on as if it was your own fingernail growing into, rather than out of, your finger. Now any and all animal professors are welcome to correct me if I'm incorrect about what a buffalo's horns are made out of.
@@princesseverfree5026 you are correct their horns are made of Keratin wich is the same material as our nails and also similar in the way that the outer parts are technically dead tissue that isn't supplied by any blood
I tend to hear inner monologue in the English language spoken accent of the people of different places any time I am thinking about various people and/or animals from different parts of the world!!!!
@@kathyflorcruz552 some people love dogs and *need* a purebred so they *know* the dog's temperament, etc is more likely to fit one's life .. I am a purebred American Pit Bull Terrier and do not fit Breed Standard in that I am *NOT* Dog / Animal Aggressive. I'm an Owner-Trained Service Dog that knows 18 Tasks that help keep my owner *out* of the ER or Morgue. Please feel free to watch our videos and learn about the APBT, what a Service Dog is, US Federal Laws about Service Dogs, etc.
@@kathyflorcruz552 There are some breeds that need specific temperaments, abilities, and behaviors as working dogs, no matter if they're herding livestock, guiding the blind, doing search and rescue, searching for cadavers, hunting, detecting medical conditions, sniffing out explosives, etc. Yes, mixed dogs can be capable of performing those tasks as well, but they can be wild cards that don't often show their full hand until they're comfortable in a new home. With purebred dogs, you generally know what to expect out of them which is important when they're needed for certain tasks. My rescue dog has the intelligence of his German shepherd parent, all the stubbornness of his bull terrier grandparent, and the quiet clinginess of his Rottweiler great-grandparent. He doesn't fit the mold of any of them, and because of his brand of stubbornness, he sometimes decides he's just not in the mood to follow direction. He'd fail as a working dog.
Greyhounds are wonderful dogs! It's strange to hear someone say they are aggressive since I've never heard that one before. My grandmother had one when I was young, and she was a rescued former racer. She was the sweetest dog and loved to just be around people and lay her head on their lap. She loved children and would allow them, including myself, to lay on her and near her. She just loved being loved and giving love to her humans.
I think they'd do well with a hairless cat, cats wash themselves and don't stink when wet, what idiots, they'll probably get rid of th dog if it does anything they don't like
they love to chase small things, that could be easily mistaken as aggression or poor management of stress and anxiety(dog by dog case), also looks like aggression
It comes from their training. They are trained to chaise after a small, fluffy object for their racing, where they send a fluffy object along the tracks rim for the dogs to run after. This when they are retired can at times translate to them going after small animals, like squires, or cats and small dogs, due to being trained to bolt after a fast fluffy object. That's where the 'aggression' misconception comes from. That's why they need the muzzle to help prevent any harm coming from their race training. The Green Hound program as they mentioned, is a retraining of greyhounds so they no longer have this drive, this trained behavior to bolt after anything fast moving and thus, no longer need to be muzzled.
me sees dog: ah yes, I want him, he is dog. the couple: if the dog sheds I don’t want him, and don’t you dare give me a dog that likes to play, and show it’s love for me
As an American I have never heard that greyhounds are supposedly vicious... where does that come from? I mean I know they are used as hunting dogs sometimes, but so are Labradors. Wow, I wonder what other breed discrimination is out there.. I know here in the states it was the German Shepherd, then it was Rotweilers, then Dobermans, and now "Pit Bulls" which is loosely used by some to cover any doggo with a square head.
As a fellow American I think that we tend to be more blasé about hunting breeds than other countries. Most of the popular breeds here are hunting dogs. (Poodles, retrievers, terriers, shepards, etc) In some countries even the smaller terrier breeds must be kept muzzled to prevent them injuring other animals.
ThatOneChick They generally aren’t. They have a high prey drive and are generally not good with small animals but most are pretty sweet towards people. I wonder if they treat greyhounds differently in Australia? We have a greyhound rescue that we work with in my clinic and I can only think of one or two in 15 years that have needed muzzles because of fear but not aggression. In my opinion, if there is any breed that deserves breed discrimination and that is the Chihuahua. That breed of dog would be truly dangerous if they were the size of a pit bull.
It comes from their training. They are trained to chaise after a small, fluffy object. This when they are retired can at times translate to them going after small animals, like squires, or cats and small dogs. That's where the 'aggression' misconception comes from. That's why they need the muzzle to help prevent any harm coming from their race training. The Green Hound program as they mentioned, is a retraining of greyhounds so they no longer have this drive, this trained behavior to bolt after anything fast moving and thus, no longer need to be muzzled.
About the Corgi/Hound mix. I only cared for one. But, this is an interesting dog I encountered. He was an Alpha dog I took care of. The owner said "eh, let's see how you 2 do." Of course after he deemed me well for his dog. Pep tried to cause trouble in my home. Owner said he'll cool down, he wanted to see how I was. He soon learned and deemed me as worthy. He would sit and wait for me. Even help me get ready. He grabbed my stuff in his mouth that I carry. This was just to go on a walk😆 He walks to my next spot if I am looking for my stuff. So sneakers he goes to it and to the chair and so on. Also he did rounds around the house. Like guarding. He was trained to do that.
People underestimate zoos quite often. Their not all about entertaining people and giving us a show. Their great for giving people a personal sentiment towards animals. Its one thing to hear about a species of animals that needs help, but its another to see the endangered animal in person.
Sweet a komodo dragon, what is it's name?, " Her name is Queen Daenerys Stormborn of the House Targaryen, the First of Her Name, Queen of the Andals, the Rhoynar and the First Men, Lady of the Seven Kingdoms and Protector of the Realm, Lady of Dragonstone, Queen of Meereen, Khaleesi of the Great Grass Sea, the Unburnt, Breaker of Chains and Mother of Dragons"
Wow I can't imagine what her baby dragons pedigrees will be. It was a nightmare just trying to do my dog that I was gifted. By the way I only do rescues now but if I had a dragon I'd definitely get one with a pedigree! LMAO
I had no idea people think greyhounds are aggressive. I just think they are fast as heck. Love the show. It's so insightful. Not just medically. But it gives me a different perspective on pet ownership. And how people view animals.
It comes from their training. They are trained to chaise after a small, fluffy object for their racing, where they send a fluffy object along the tracks rim for the dogs to run after. This when they are retired can at times translate to them going after small animals, like squires, or cats and small dogs, due to being trained to bolt after a fast fluffy object. That's where the 'aggression' misconception comes from. That's why they need the muzzle to help prevent any harm coming from their race training. The Green Hound program as they mentioned, is a retraining of greyhounds so they no longer have this drive, this trained behavior to bolt after anything fast moving and thus, no longer need to be muzzled.
Watching this after rescuing a 5 week old kitten found in a trash can. He’s gone to the vet and we’re currently waiting on the blood work to get back. Poor thing is scared but home.
Greyhounds aggressive? Different countries have different concerns, I guess. I wish people would realize that anything with teeth may bite, even people. Hey, now that I think about it, I know of a few people that can use those muzzles.
It comes from their training. They are trained to chaise after a small, fluffy object for their racing, where they send a fluffy object along the tracks rim for the dogs to run after. This when they are retired can at times translate to them going after small animals, like squires, or cats and small dogs, due to being trained to bolt after a fast fluffy object. That's where the 'aggression' misconception comes from. That's why they need the muzzle to help prevent any harm coming from their race training. The Green Hound program as they mentioned, is a retraining of greyhounds so they no longer have this drive, this trained behavior to bolt after anything fast moving and thus, no longer need to be muzzled.
This reminds me of that time where my 2nd cousin that i hardly knew bit me at a family reunion???? I started to punch him and then pulled his hair. He stopped after that. Luckily i did not get in trouble.
I find it fascinating how different areas of the world are hesitant about different kinds of dogs. North America is the Pitbull, and Australia is surprisingly the Greyhound. I'm so glad there are people out there being advocates for all breeds!!
Aw man, here I go ranting again. If ya need a vet to hold your hand through getting a dog, I don't think that's being ready for a dog. Maybe if someone had some kinda situation where they suddenly had to take on an animal and were panicking like "OH JEEZ WHAT DO I DO-" I can understand that a lot more, because, heck, when ya get a doggo or cat it's good to have the vet give 'em a first checkup anyway. Sure, it's also fine to get behavioral information from vets too, because the health of an animal and their behavior can be pretty hand-in-hand. For crying out loud though... a vet is a MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL. Folks gotta have some initiative. It's better for everyone. It's part of the EXPERIENCE. Whatever happened to that personal moment of going to meet an animal by yourself, or accompanied by just family, and then there's like a CLICK...? Dogs and cats (and quite a few other animals) often like to pick their people... and it's like a feeling of reassurance, which for anxiety-messes like me who struggle with even small decisions... it's something that can't be replaced. Sacrificing that, just to not spend a little basic effort, is ridiculous. There are SO many greyhounds without homes though... I can only hope that they will in fact actually be willing and able to care for the dog.
I agree with you but later in the show they say those people are friends with Lisa, so I think it might be that they went to her for advice and then she wanted to use it for the show for greyhound awareness.
It's some times hard to find the right dog, with all the options out there. But there is the Internet.. I mean going to a vet can help but that's just strange
It's so heartwarming, esp. during this pandemic, to have a show with so many people devoted to the well-being of animals. We need more people like that in the world. Thanks for the upload.
Actually certain types of dairy cows are Debudded with this process as calves. For instance, Brown Swiss dairy cows have their horn buds either burned of with a debudding iron or with a caustic agent (acid) when they are suckling calves. If the horns are allowed to grow, the adult cows cannot fit their heads into a milking stantion. In most cases its done very early before the buds are too large, and a local anesthetic is used. But the process is not always complete and the horns can start to grow again like what happened with this animal. But then usually a core tool is used, to remove the regrown horns. Its not common to remove adult horns at the growth plate and they would need to be sawed off like these were.
@@joejoseph3078 swiss cows?! I'm from Switzerland, from Basel-Stadt... we grew up with milk cows outside town in south Germany and this is the first time I heard of this 😱 shocking..
Soo Star brown Swiss is a breed of cow. I don’t know if they’re actually used in Switzerland. Debudding is somewhat common in the USA because horns can be dangerous to the animals if they get caught, and dangerous to the farmer if the animal decides to attack.
Most cattle are naturally horned, a few breeds, like Angus, are naturally 'polled' meaning they don't grow horns. Therefore, the billions of cattle we use for beef and milk are routinely dehorned when very young. Acid developed especially for the purpose, has been used for close to a hundred years (or more) and the alternative, cutting out the horn bud with a scooping sort of shears, for even longer. both methods cause pain. however, for humans working in close contact with dairy animals, and for the animals themselves, beef and dairy, the close quarters in modern cattle operations, means that cattle with normal horns can cause injury to each other and are more dangerous to their human keepers. Also as someone else mentioned, normal horns can be a problem with the stantions cattle are restrained in for milking. Many milk goats are also commonly dehorned.
This show makes me very happy. I love how much these animals are cared about, evaluated, and fixed up. It's so amazing they can figure out what's wrong with so many animals and help them out.
Komodo dragons are also venomous...they discovered they have venom glands in 2009 & that's what brings down their prey not bacteria as was previously believed.
That spinning the grey hound was doing is quite common for the racers as they're locked in kennels for most of the day. It's mind numbing with no stimulation so they start the habit of spinning. Lots of animals in captivity(mostly zoos, kennels, stalls etc) will show this behavior. It's always extremely sad to see.
Don't be so bleak. He was playing. He wants to run. The yard is too small for a proper frolic, so he's spinning to release his energy. They do that when goofing off when on the leash and in houses, too. Geyhounds get the "zoomies" when excited. It's a shame that your heart breaks at the sight of a greyhound having fun.
Lol no. At tracks greys almost never spin and go crazy in kennels, yes they do spend quite some time in kennels but they also get times outdoors and in runs. Go visit a track and spend some time with the greys!
Actually DAS, they are not locked in kennels for most of the day. They are out every 2 hrs. or so for elimination, exercise, play, grooming, training, weighing, Vet visits, nail trims, baths, etc. The males all go out together, then the females, who live in the upper crates which they jump into. There is usually radio music going on in the kennel and often caregivers walking around. They also have each other. Btw, they LOVE their crates. They are the only thing these working dogs "own". They feel safe in them, to be able to nap and eat without being bothered or awakened by others. They are known to be taken to different track kennels, maybe not seen in years, and will go immediately to the crate they had there before. The "spinning" you are seeing is very typical Greyhound play. If Tigger had a larger yard, you might see his spins getting larger and larger, going faster and faster, until suddenly reversing his course the other way 'round. I've had 12 (about to have #13) Greys in 25 yrs. and many fosters. They all spinned to play when they were feeling good and full of beans. They were never crated, and we have 3 fenced acres. What many people may not know about Greyhounds is they will not run or work if they are abused or depressed. They withdraw. Successful kennels work hard to keep their Greyhounds content and happy.
I think that couple could’ve used a small hypoallergenic dog like a Maltese. They don’t shed aren’t crazy energetic cuddly but like to run sometimes although they bark they can be trained not to. As opposed to grey hounds who need a lot of running and exercise but I’m glad they’re happy with Tito as their new furry friend.
Greyhounds don't really require tons of excercise. They are sprinters so they get small bursts of energy. We call them zoomies in my family. When they aren't doing zoomies they are curled up on the couch or in a nice sunny spot. Just because they can run crazy fast doesn't mean they like to do it all the time.
@@NotMykl "it" refers only to an object. "They" as a single pronoun refers to anything you don't know the gender of, so actually it's incorrect to refer to a dog as "it" at anytime
This is the only thing that I actually enjoy watching more than anything during Covid-19, I love how their like chosen family to each other and it’s so sweet☺️, they are the best at saving these poor animals in my opinion😌
The couple looking for a dog? I got it - the perfect pet! No shedding, won’t run around or bark when you don’t want it to, certainly WON’T “smell like dog”, no poop, no blood, no vet bills, no baths, pretty low maintenance, not big. | | | | | ROBOT “DOG.”
It was honestly kind of annoying, hearing their lists of demands. "We want a dog, but we don't want it to act or smell like a dog." Get a stuffed animal.
Making greyhounds wear muzzles just feeds the misconceptions, they are so sweet just like pitties. It’s just so sad that there are lost of dogs that are so sweet that people think are mean or ferocious
I don't think they put the muzzle on him because he is vicious or anything. He is a retired racing dog so there may have been a chance he could bolt off after a smaller dog or squirrel or something.
It comes from their training. They are trained to chaise after a small, fluffy object for their racing, where they send a fluffy object along the tracks rim for the gods to run after. This when they are retired can at times translate to them going after small animals, like squires, or cats and small dogs, due to being trained to bolt after a fast fluffy object. That's where the 'aggression' misconception comes from. That's why they need the muzzle to help prevent any harm coming from their race training. The Green Hound program as they mentioned, is a retraining of greyhounds so they no longer have this drive, this trained behavior to bolt after anything fast moving and thus, no longer need to be muzzled.
Is there anything Chris can't fix? The man is the McGyver of the veterinary world! A seriously good vet who is dare I say - very easy on the eyes LOL! Lisa is amazing when it comes to pairing humans with their animal of choice. And Tim is like a big kid with his Kimodo dragons. And the chocolate on his face is really showing he's just like a big kid! I love this series, and learn something every episode. Thanks guys for educating us in animal health!
You guys are my favorite you tubers ever and I’m so addicted to this channel!!! I can tell how much you love these animals and how much you want to take care of them!!!! You guys are definitely my favorite vets in the whole entire world thank you for doing everything you do in this world!!!!!
I can’t believe that I was able to guess it was a Komodo dragon before he said something but at first I was thinking “that’s a small enclosure for such a large animal” then I saw the box and was like “yeah for sure that’s not a Komodo” and then he said it was and I was like “whatttttt they must be babies”
Australia used to be home to even larger lizards then komodos. They were called Megalania and could be over 6 meters long, they would prey on the other megafauna of the time.
I had no idea greyhounds have been considered dangerous or aggressively inclined. All I thought about them was that they're a rare gem of a breed, so I'm glad our sweet muzzled boy got adopted by the parents he had his heart set on.
Yes!!! I'm so excited about the Komodo Dragons!!! I love how everyone was eager about them and gave them names with cool meanings! Hope they work out well!.... They seem very feisty👀😳😂
Disgusting animals! There’s a reason why they’re going extinct. And yet man still tries to play God and decide which animals to let go extinct. And which ones that they’ll slaughter/hunt into extinction.
So happy for Penny Chris is awesome ...and the farmer was so excited as well .......so happy for teagu he was so so happy ....running around in his circles so fast he was so happy to see Lisa as well that was just so sweet ....
This morning I woke up to my sister banging on my window(she was outside Because she was taking her cat on a walk... yes, cat.) and she handed me a baby American robin ._. ... . ... Yeah so- We’ve had it since 8am, it is now 3pm.. I don’t have it anymore. -3- Mkay so, i brought him outside and put him into the grass to see if any robins would come to him, I walked in the other direction and.. there was another one ;-;(siblings. There was a storm yesterday. Nest go bye bye.) so I fed both of them again and left them under the tree. My other cat got outside this morning so I went out to make sure they were still there, and.. like not dead. They were still there but I got too close and the... like 20 robins that were watching them started screaming at me ;-; ... I feel attacked. -3- But I did reunited a robin family (•̀ᴗ•́)و
Poor buffalo 😕 she must have been having migraines every day. And the look on her face when Chris came 😭😭😭
Someone tried to burn them off with acid, though. What stupidity. Reminds me of people who try to dock their dog's tail and ears and just cause deformation. Get a professional, people!
@@aadams1006 or just don't perform it at all like gosh..
Please *DO NOT* take this as a professional opinion because I am in no way an animal professional, but I do believe horns and hooves are made from the same material as one's fingernails. In this way, you can imagine the amount of pain this poor buffalo is taking on as if it was your own fingernail growing into, rather than out of, your finger. Now any and all animal professors are welcome to correct me if I'm incorrect about what a buffalo's horns are made out of.
@@princesseverfree5026 Smilar, yeah, but not completely the same
@@princesseverfree5026 you are correct their horns are made of Keratin wich is the same material as our nails and also similar in the way that the outer parts are technically dead tissue that isn't supplied by any blood
I always know it’s time to stop binging when my internal monologue gets an Australian accent
Last night I gained an ozzie accent in my dreams!!
Actually like my inner voice now has a british accent😂
I know it’s time to stop watching when I start speaking with an Australian accent
That is a totally riot! 😂
I tend to hear inner monologue in the English language spoken accent of the people of different places any time I am thinking about various people and/or animals from different parts of the world!!!!
I love that Jeff just popped out some lawn chairs, good cheese and a couple of beers for his veterinarian. Chris had it pretty good on that job.
I wish Chris a great future…but if he were my son…and he could be…I would be alarmed that TV will wear off and leave him in a muddle.
I am a senior citizen in America. I don't get out alot due to knee problems. Your shows bring the world into my home. Thank you Bondi Vets.
So sweet when Jeff thanked Chris, you could tell he truly meant it.
Goes to show how much Jeff loves his herd
I love Tim's genuine enthusiasm and happiness for any animal that he gets to handle in every episode. It brings a smile to my face
Greyhounds are fabulous dogs. So happy for this one as they often lead terrible lives as racing dogs.
I'm tired of people breeding purebreds for ANY reason, since there are millions in shelters - purebred and not.
I pity greyhounds. Moreso the ones that are used to give transfusions to the actual racers, because they’re typically abused more
@@kathyflorcruz552 some people love dogs and *need* a purebred so they *know* the dog's temperament, etc is more likely to fit one's life .. I am a purebred American Pit Bull Terrier and do not fit Breed Standard in that I am *NOT* Dog / Animal Aggressive. I'm an Owner-Trained Service Dog that knows 18 Tasks that help keep my owner *out* of the ER or Morgue.
Please feel free to watch our videos and learn about the APBT, what a Service Dog is, US Federal Laws about Service Dogs, etc.
@@kathyflorcruz552 so we should just get rid of breeding programs that create healthy dogs?
@@kathyflorcruz552 There are some breeds that need specific temperaments, abilities, and behaviors as working dogs, no matter if they're herding livestock, guiding the blind, doing search and rescue, searching for cadavers, hunting, detecting medical conditions, sniffing out explosives, etc. Yes, mixed dogs can be capable of performing those tasks as well, but they can be wild cards that don't often show their full hand until they're comfortable in a new home. With purebred dogs, you generally know what to expect out of them which is important when they're needed for certain tasks.
My rescue dog has the intelligence of his German shepherd parent, all the stubbornness of his bull terrier grandparent, and the quiet clinginess of his Rottweiler great-grandparent. He doesn't fit the mold of any of them, and because of his brand of stubbornness, he sometimes decides he's just not in the mood to follow direction. He'd fail as a working dog.
Greyhounds are wonderful dogs! It's strange to hear someone say they are aggressive since I've never heard that one before. My grandmother had one when I was young, and she was a rescued former racer. She was the sweetest dog and loved to just be around people and lay her head on their lap. She loved children and would allow them, including myself, to lay on her and near her. She just loved being loved and giving love to her humans.
@@TAiiNE tysm for that! Id never heard of it. Love learning new stuff!😍
Greys are the greatest dogs. We’ve had 5 of the, over the past 30 years. Gentle, happy, mostly lazy, never aggressive.
"Clean. Your. Mouth" -Chris Brown.
I just love how they treat each other. It's hilarious.
Best relationship ever. Haha.
Can I just say that the Buffalo's connection with her owner is so heartwarming ❤️
Spidey the cat has such pretty eyes! I'm glad the fluffy boy is okay
Such a pretty cat in general!
69 likes lol
96 likes hehe
Spotty
I actually thought that when Lisa met with Brad and Amanda in the park she was going to bring out a stuffed animal dog 😂
I can see that... somehow. It's still funny though.
🤣
I certainly would’ve.
I think they'd do well with a hairless cat, cats wash themselves and don't stink when wet, what idiots, they'll probably get rid of th dog if it does anything they don't like
I thought she was going to give them a cat
Seeing Tigu the Greyhound spin for joy at his new home made me smile.😊
I love this episode seemed like Chris really just made Jeff's year saving his buffilo
I have NEVER heard of greyhounds being aggressive. I thought they were high-energy dogs, but perhaps not so much.
they love to chase small things, that could be easily mistaken as aggression
or poor management of stress and anxiety(dog by dog case), also looks like aggression
I think it's more of "big dog scary" kinda stereotype..
I've noticed a lot of places make bigger dogs wear muzzles even if they're super sweet!
They're the gentlest dogs! I love greyhounds
@@rebeccalund4734 that's them, exactly. They're brilliant dogs. Misunderstood and mistreated. They're gorgeous
Any high energy dog that isn't able to run off that energy or is leashed or caged WILL become aggressive.
The noises that buffalo made were so adorable! Just quite unexpected from such a large animal
Jeff is such a nice man taking good care of Penny. Here in the usa greyhounds are a very popular pet. I've found them to be super sweet.
Greyhounds don't seem aggressive in the. USA..
The way the buffalo farmer speaks to Penny is so sweet
I have never, ever, seen an aggressive greyhound! And that baby is beautiful. Precious pup!
It comes from their training. They are trained to chaise after a small, fluffy object for their racing, where they send a fluffy object along the tracks rim for the dogs to run after. This when they are retired can at times translate to them going after small animals, like squires, or cats and small dogs, due to being trained to bolt after a fast fluffy object. That's where the 'aggression' misconception comes from. That's why they need the muzzle to help prevent any harm coming from their race training. The Green Hound program as they mentioned, is a retraining of greyhounds so they no longer have this drive, this trained behavior to bolt after anything fast moving and thus, no longer need to be muzzled.
Hi Lisa, we want a dog that has zero characteristics of a dog, nor do we want to look ourselves
me sees dog: ah yes, I want him, he is dog.
the couple: if the dog sheds I don’t want him, and don’t you dare give me a dog that likes to play, and show it’s love for me
Tbh a greyhound was a good choice! I was thinking poodle
@@Ksweetpea I was thinking a stuffed animal...
The ladies reply was bang on when she said "you sure you want a dog" those are not dog lovers, I hope the dog gets all the love he/she needs...
I was like bruhh just get a fkn cat lol
As an American I have never heard that greyhounds are supposedly vicious... where does that come from? I mean I know they are used as hunting dogs sometimes, but so are Labradors. Wow, I wonder what other breed discrimination is out there.. I know here in the states it was the German Shepherd, then it was Rotweilers, then Dobermans, and now "Pit Bulls" which is loosely used by some to cover any doggo with a square head.
They are hunters.
As a fellow American I think that we tend to be more blasé about hunting breeds than other countries. Most of the popular breeds here are hunting dogs. (Poodles, retrievers, terriers, shepards, etc) In some countries even the smaller terrier breeds must be kept muzzled to prevent them injuring other animals.
ThatOneChick They generally aren’t. They have a high prey drive and are generally not good with small animals but most are pretty sweet towards people. I wonder if they treat greyhounds differently in Australia? We have a greyhound rescue that we work with in my clinic and I can only think of one or two in 15 years that have needed muzzles because of fear but not aggression.
In my opinion, if there is any breed that deserves breed discrimination and that is the Chihuahua. That breed of dog would be truly dangerous if they were the size of a pit bull.
It comes from their training. They are trained to chaise after a small, fluffy object. This when they are retired can at times translate to them going after small animals, like squires, or cats and small dogs. That's where the 'aggression' misconception comes from. That's why they need the muzzle to help prevent any harm coming from their race training. The Green Hound program as they mentioned, is a retraining of greyhounds so they no longer have this drive, this trained behavior to bolt after anything fast moving and thus, no longer need to be muzzled.
About the Corgi/Hound mix. I only cared for one. But, this is an interesting dog I encountered. He was an Alpha dog I took care of. The owner said "eh, let's see how you 2 do." Of course after he deemed me well for his dog. Pep tried to cause trouble in my home. Owner said he'll cool down, he wanted to see how I was. He soon learned and deemed me as worthy. He would sit and wait for me. Even help me get ready. He grabbed my stuff in his mouth that I carry. This was just to go on a walk😆 He walks to my next spot if I am looking for my stuff. So sneakers he goes to it and to the chair and so on. Also he did rounds around the house. Like guarding. He was trained to do that.
greyhounds are the fastest couch potato on earth
Yep
That would be me
Right, I have talked to several greyhound owners who say their greyhound is the biggest couch potato
I love how the owner of the buffalos just gave em a beer and they just sat and relaxed
People underestimate zoos quite often. Their not all about entertaining people and giving us a show. Their great for giving people a personal sentiment towards animals. Its one thing to hear about a species of animals that needs help, but its another to see the endangered animal in person.
Sweet a komodo dragon, what is it's name?, " Her name is Queen Daenerys Stormborn of the House Targaryen, the First of Her Name, Queen of the Andals, the Rhoynar and the First Men, Lady of the Seven Kingdoms and Protector of the Realm, Lady of Dragonstone, Queen of Meereen, Khaleesi of the Great Grass Sea, the Unburnt, Breaker of Chains and Mother of Dragons"
Well that was a mouthful lmao someone is a Game of thrones fan!
Wow I can't imagine what her baby dragons pedigrees will be. It was a nightmare just trying to do my dog that I was gifted. By the way I only do rescues now but if I had a dragon I'd definitely get one with a pedigree! LMAO
I thought of studio c when I read this 😂😂
* Leaves the room before you're even halfway done *
"...oh, well, she seems lovely. Good day."
Domestic violence is never something I thought I’d see a vet called for.
What happened mochi?
I think they mean that blue tongue lizard being bitten by his girlfriend
What violence?
I had no idea people think greyhounds are aggressive. I just think they are fast as heck. Love the show. It's so insightful. Not just medically. But it gives me a different perspective on pet ownership. And how people view animals.
It comes from their training. They are trained to chaise after a small, fluffy object for their racing, where they send a fluffy object along the tracks rim for the dogs to run after. This when they are retired can at times translate to them going after small animals, like squires, or cats and small dogs, due to being trained to bolt after a fast fluffy object. That's where the 'aggression' misconception comes from. That's why they need the muzzle to help prevent any harm coming from their race training. The Green Hound program as they mentioned, is a retraining of greyhounds so they no longer have this drive, this trained behavior to bolt after anything fast moving and thus, no longer need to be muzzled.
@@TAiiNE thank you for shedding some light on this topic.
Watching this after rescuing a 5 week old kitten found in a trash can. He’s gone to the vet and we’re currently waiting on the blood work to get back. Poor thing is scared but home.
How did it go? Update please
My god, Penny is my new favorite animal. Her story; her past and second chance at life. Ugh my heart 💜
Buffalos are extremely sacred in Vietnamese culture. I love Penny the moment I saw her.
Greyhounds aggressive? Different countries have different concerns, I guess. I wish people would realize that anything with teeth may bite, even people. Hey, now that I think about it, I know of a few people that can use those muzzles.
It comes from their training. They are trained to chaise after a small, fluffy object for their racing, where they send a fluffy object along the tracks rim for the dogs to run after. This when they are retired can at times translate to them going after small animals, like squires, or cats and small dogs, due to being trained to bolt after a fast fluffy object. That's where the 'aggression' misconception comes from. That's why they need the muzzle to help prevent any harm coming from their race training. The Green Hound program as they mentioned, is a retraining of greyhounds so they no longer have this drive, this trained behavior to bolt after anything fast moving and thus, no longer need to be muzzled.
This reminds me of that time where my 2nd cousin that i hardly knew bit me at a family reunion???? I started to punch him and then pulled his hair. He stopped after that. Luckily i did not get in trouble.
@@mrslurpdurp6020 Great training mate
For real like excuse me why I go muzzle my siblings 💀
죠캬
I only just found this program randomly from recommendations and I'm hooked.
The rattle that the water buffalo make reminds me of those horns they put in cars , that go “ Ahhhhhoooooooga”
I think so, too.
I get so excited when I see tim. he injoys he's job
Jeff is the kind of dairy farmer the US needs to have, where they actually care about their stock.
I find it fascinating how different areas of the world are hesitant about different kinds of dogs. North America is the Pitbull, and Australia is surprisingly the Greyhound. I'm so glad there are people out there being advocates for all breeds!!
I love the look of fear, wonder and excitement when children pet animals at a zoo- its amazing
Oh poor Spidey. His face says it all 😂
Aw man, here I go ranting again.
If ya need a vet to hold your hand through getting a dog, I don't think that's being ready for a dog. Maybe if someone had some kinda situation where they suddenly had to take on an animal and were panicking like "OH JEEZ WHAT DO I DO-" I can understand that a lot more, because, heck, when ya get a doggo or cat it's good to have the vet give 'em a first checkup anyway. Sure, it's also fine to get behavioral information from vets too, because the health of an animal and their behavior can be pretty hand-in-hand.
For crying out loud though... a vet is a MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL. Folks gotta have some initiative. It's better for everyone. It's part of the EXPERIENCE.
Whatever happened to that personal moment of going to meet an animal by yourself, or accompanied by just family, and then there's like a CLICK...? Dogs and cats (and quite a few other animals) often like to pick their people... and it's like a feeling of reassurance, which for anxiety-messes like me who struggle with even small decisions... it's something that can't be replaced. Sacrificing that, just to not spend a little basic effort, is ridiculous.
There are SO many greyhounds without homes though... I can only hope that they will in fact actually be willing and able to care for the dog.
I agree with you but later in the show they say those people are friends with Lisa, so I think it might be that they went to her for advice and then she wanted to use it for the show for greyhound awareness.
@@starvingscientist That was my impression too. That it was a set up situation for greyhound awareness.
It's some times hard to find the right dog, with all the options out there. But there is the Internet.. I mean going to a vet can help but that's just strange
It's so heartwarming, esp. during this pandemic, to have a show with so many people devoted to the well-being of animals. We need more people like that in the world. Thanks for the upload.
i love the relationship between tim and chris
why would somebody try to burn off the horns with ACID...? comeon how sick is that?
Very sick, and only a moron with no moral compass would do that.
Actually certain types of dairy cows are Debudded with this process as calves. For instance, Brown Swiss dairy cows have their horn buds either burned of with a debudding iron or with a caustic agent (acid) when they are suckling calves. If the horns are allowed to grow, the adult cows cannot fit their heads into a milking stantion. In most cases its done very early before the buds are too large, and a local anesthetic is used. But the process is not always complete and the horns can start to grow again like what happened with this animal. But then usually a core tool is used, to remove the regrown horns. Its not common to remove adult horns at the growth plate and they would need to be sawed off like these were.
@@joejoseph3078 swiss cows?! I'm from Switzerland, from Basel-Stadt... we grew up with milk cows outside town in south Germany and this is the first time I heard of this 😱 shocking..
Soo Star brown Swiss is a breed of cow. I don’t know if they’re actually used in Switzerland. Debudding is somewhat common in the USA because horns can be dangerous to the animals if they get caught, and dangerous to the farmer if the animal decides to attack.
Most cattle are naturally horned, a few breeds, like Angus, are naturally 'polled' meaning they don't grow horns. Therefore, the billions of cattle we use for beef and milk are routinely dehorned when very young. Acid developed especially for the purpose, has been used for close to a hundred years (or more) and the alternative, cutting out the horn bud with a scooping sort of shears, for even longer. both methods cause pain. however, for humans working in close contact with dairy animals, and for the animals themselves, beef and dairy, the close quarters in modern cattle operations, means that cattle with normal horns can cause injury to each other and are more dangerous to their human keepers. Also as someone else mentioned, normal horns can be a problem with the stantions cattle are restrained in for milking. Many milk goats are also commonly dehorned.
From a buffalo to a kitten. Real brilliant work Dr. CHRIS.
16:57 Kraken looks so done with this already! XD "This is what my life has become..."
Good gravy! The patients you all get are outrageous! Thank you all for what you do!
This show makes me very happy. I love how much these animals are cared about, evaluated, and fixed up. It's so amazing they can figure out what's wrong with so many animals and help them out.
Wow i love this channel. My autistic son loves watching the videos.
I absoluteley love how excited Timmy is about those dragons. 😊 Its kinda cute.
It’s amazing how much these people actually care for these animals.
That couple probably should have gotten a stuffed dog.
Hilarious!!!!!!!
My thoughts exactly.
Or a robotic dog perhaps
I have so much respect for these people. When I’m older, I want to be a vet just like Chris.
I feel sorry for that dairy buffalo but im glad Chris helped her.
This vet is amazing. He sawed it off and no blood and he is satisfied and the animal is better for it. Great vet
Komodo dragons are also venomous...they discovered they have venom glands in 2009 & that's what brings down their prey not bacteria as was previously believed.
That spinning the grey hound was doing is quite common for the racers as they're locked in kennels for most of the day. It's mind numbing with no stimulation so they start the habit of spinning. Lots of animals in captivity(mostly zoos, kennels, stalls etc) will show this behavior. It's always extremely sad to see.
I was wondering about that - it didn't look normal. Poor little dude! I'm glad he's loved now.
Don't be so bleak. He was playing. He wants to run. The yard is too small for a proper frolic, so he's spinning to release his energy. They do that when goofing off when on the leash and in houses, too. Geyhounds get the "zoomies" when excited. It's a shame that your heart breaks at the sight of a greyhound having fun.
Lol no. At tracks greys almost never spin and go crazy in kennels, yes they do spend quite some time in kennels but they also get times outdoors and in runs. Go visit a track and spend some time with the greys!
Actually DAS, they are not locked in kennels for most of the day. They are out every 2 hrs. or so for elimination, exercise, play, grooming, training, weighing, Vet visits, nail trims, baths, etc. The males all go out together, then the females, who live in the upper crates which they jump into. There is usually radio music going on in the kennel and often caregivers walking around. They also have each other. Btw, they LOVE their crates. They are the only thing these working dogs "own". They feel safe in them, to be able to nap and eat without being bothered or awakened by others. They are known to be taken to different track kennels, maybe not seen in years, and will go immediately to the crate they had there before. The "spinning" you are seeing is very typical Greyhound play. If Tigger had a larger yard, you might see his spins getting larger and larger, going faster and faster, until suddenly reversing his course the other way 'round. I've had 12 (about to have #13) Greys in 25 yrs. and many fosters. They all spinned to play when they were feeling good and full of beans. They were never crated, and we have 3 fenced acres. What many people may not know about Greyhounds is they will not run or work if they are abused or depressed. They withdraw. Successful kennels work hard to keep their Greyhounds content and happy.
@@jodyhuston1516 u speak greyhound very well
Timmy reminds me of Steve Irwin. His humor and how he loves the animals.
Jeff really cares for his cows. He seems like a very humble, good person.
I love how polite Australians are. 😍
I think that couple could’ve used a small hypoallergenic dog like a Maltese. They don’t shed aren’t crazy energetic cuddly but like to run sometimes although they bark they can be trained not to. As opposed to grey hounds who need a lot of running and exercise but I’m glad they’re happy with Tito as their new furry friend.
GhostlyGolow 108 all dogs shed
Greyhounds don't really require tons of excercise. They are sprinters so they get small bursts of energy. We call them zoomies in my family. When they aren't doing zoomies they are curled up on the couch or in a nice sunny spot. Just because they can run crazy fast doesn't mean they like to do it all the time.
@@Adarkerdeed most dogs shed. Hypoallergenic dogs even shed, but I believe there are some hairless dogs that don’t.
I wouldn't adopt a dog to anyone who calls the dog an "it."
There is nothing wrong with calling an animal a "it" when you don't know its breed nor sex.
@@NotMykl they knew exactly what breed and gender the dog is
NotMykl actually, it’s better to call anyone them/they, not “it”
@@NotMykl "it" refers only to an object. "They" as a single pronoun refers to anything you don't know the gender of, so actually it's incorrect to refer to a dog as "it" at anytime
@@xxcallmeniaxx3272 It's still grammatically correct to call both animals and human babies it, whether you like it or not...
I love the humans that love these animals the way they do. In a world of chaos and anger this takes me away and makes me happy
Komodo dragon : *hisses in warning*
Jules (?) : oh what a beautiful boy!
Komodo dragon : *insert white guy blinking meme*
You can see how much the old man loves his buffalo.
That poor moo , precious baby
After reading this, I have decided will now refer to cows as moos
You are without a doubt the best vet that ever lived!
When I saw the Greyhound, I immediately thought of Jenna Marbles's Greyhound, Bunny.
Same! Sweet sweet bunny!🥰🥰🥰
Bunny baby
So did I, I was wondering in anyone else did
This innocent and love of dogs is the reason I love them so much.
my first time getting here early! i love this show and i love seeing new episodes!
“Are you sure you want a dog” is the nice way to say you probably aren’t suitable to be a dog owner
Awww! Dr Chris😪 you're so good, all of you are. . .what a rewarding but hard job (hard to ones heart).
This is the only thing that I actually enjoy watching more than anything during Covid-19, I love how their like chosen family to each other and it’s so sweet☺️, they are the best at saving these poor animals in my opinion😌
The couple looking for a dog? I got it - the perfect pet! No shedding, won’t run around or bark when you don’t want it to, certainly WON’T “smell like dog”, no poop, no blood, no vet bills, no baths, pretty low maintenance, not big.
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ROBOT “DOG.”
Yeah that couple shouldn’t have a dog if they don’t want a dog
pet rock
Haha, I thought they might end up with a stuffed animal or a hamster (short haired of course...)
They shoulda gotten a display animal like a snake, they’d still have to deal with stuff they excrete but Atleast the rest would be covered
It was honestly kind of annoying, hearing their lists of demands. "We want a dog, but we don't want it to act or smell like a dog." Get a stuffed animal.
They really are a gentle bred of dog.
My favorite show and this is another show that’s been inspiring me to be a vet ✨
Same
My aunt and uncle had cat named Spidey. Lisa is so sweet to help a couple find a couple a forever pet. Penny sure feels better after her horn trim.
Making greyhounds wear muzzles just feeds the misconceptions, they are so sweet just like pitties. It’s just so sad that there are lost of dogs that are so sweet that people think are mean or ferocious
I don't think they put the muzzle on him because he is vicious or anything. He is a retired racing dog so there may have been a chance he could bolt off after a smaller dog or squirrel or something.
It comes from their training. They are trained to chaise after a small, fluffy object for their racing, where they send a fluffy object along the tracks rim for the gods to run after. This when they are retired can at times translate to them going after small animals, like squires, or cats and small dogs, due to being trained to bolt after a fast fluffy object. That's where the 'aggression' misconception comes from. That's why they need the muzzle to help prevent any harm coming from their race training. The Green Hound program as they mentioned, is a retraining of greyhounds so they no longer have this drive, this trained behavior to bolt after anything fast moving and thus, no longer need to be muzzled.
“Sweet like pittis” for christ sakes
I don't think the muzzle is due to the race, there must be some law regarding that.
@@64DrPeppers Pitties are very sweet dogs, it's the not so responsible owners that make some of them aggressive..
So glad you could help that water Buffalo and thank goodness for the farmer that gives them such care. ❤️❤️
Is there anything Chris can't fix? The man is the McGyver of the veterinary world! A seriously good vet who is dare I say - very easy on the eyes LOL! Lisa is amazing when it comes to pairing humans with their animal of choice. And Tim is like a big kid with his Kimodo dragons. And the chocolate on his face is really showing he's just like a big kid! I love this series, and learn something every episode. Thanks guys for educating us in animal health!
I hope Jeff & Chris become life long friends . The way he thanked him was so sweet
You guys are my favorite you tubers ever and I’m so addicted to this channel!!! I can tell how much you love these animals and how much you want to take care of them!!!! You guys are definitely my favorite vets in the whole entire world thank you for doing everything you do in this world!!!!!
As an avid MINI Cooper lover and owner myself, I am always happy to see Lisa's MINI Coopers on this show!
I can’t believe that I was able to guess it was a Komodo dragon before he said something but at first I was thinking “that’s a small enclosure for such a large animal” then I saw the box and was like “yeah for sure that’s not a Komodo” and then he said it was and I was like “whatttttt they must be babies”
Yeah hopefully that enclosure is only for a short while coz they’ll quickly out grow it
Chris is seriously dedicated to animals and that is honestly what anyone would want in a great vet!
Australia used to be home to even larger lizards then komodos. They were called Megalania and could be over 6 meters long, they would prey on the other megafauna of the time.
The little calf Mary is just angelic.
I had no idea greyhounds have been considered dangerous or aggressively inclined. All I thought about them was that they're a rare gem of a breed, so I'm glad our sweet muzzled boy got adopted by the parents he had his heart set on.
I feel so endeared to Tim, and his enthusiasm… He’s like a little boy. I love him.
Spidey is a beautiful cat. Thank you
Blessings
I’m So happy these episodes are on RUclips!
Spidey is the cutest cat ever!!!!
As a vet student this channel is the best practical resources
Oh Chris, you work so hard. You're adorable.
WHAT A BEAUTIFUL CAT!!
Dr. Chris Brown is a dream. Loves animals, has a sense of humor, intelligent, easy on the eyes, and very kind.
0:32 how cute the lizards waving a goodbye🥺😅also i feel bad for the Buffalo
Those calf is so cute . The farmer is so sweet for his animals . 👍🏻
Yes!!! I'm so excited about the Komodo Dragons!!! I love how everyone was eager about them and gave them names with cool meanings! Hope they work out well!.... They seem very feisty👀😳😂
Disgusting animals! There’s a reason why they’re going extinct. And yet man still tries to play God and decide which animals to let go extinct. And which ones that they’ll slaughter/hunt into extinction.
So happy for Penny Chris is awesome ...and the farmer was so excited as well .......so happy for teagu he was so so happy ....running around in his circles so fast he was so happy to see Lisa as well that was just so sweet ....
oh my god i love the blue tongue, he looks like a snek that someone added legs to as an afterthought
Love the care and concern. Great Vet and owners.
This morning I woke up to my sister banging on my window(she was outside Because she was taking her cat on a walk... yes, cat.) and she handed me a baby American robin ._.
...
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...
Yeah so-
We’ve had it since 8am, it is now 3pm.. I don’t have it anymore. -3-
Mkay so, i brought him outside and put him into the grass to see if any robins would come to him, I walked in the other direction and.. there was another one ;-;(siblings. There was a storm yesterday. Nest go bye bye.) so I fed both of them again and left them under the tree. My other cat got outside this morning so I went out to make sure they were still there, and.. like not dead. They were still there but I got too close and the... like 20 robins that were watching them started screaming at me ;-;
...
I feel attacked.
-3-
But I did reunited a robin family (•̀ᴗ•́)و