They behave like this during their nesting period. My dogs weren't injured yet during the years, but other smaller dogs and some people were, though not severly - as far as I know. One public park is closed in our city because of their attacks, so they are not just "playing".
@@setterandy Where I live I've never seen a crow or crows being aggressive at all I have a cat he's outside all the time, I think they are really intelligent. I'd be more concerned with a hawk around than crows!
Their all-year presence in the city and aggression is relatively new. 15 years ago we only saw crows (be it the rook or this greyback crow) during wintertime. Then these animals, the greyback crows started to invade the city parks, being present throughout the year, but being aggressive only during their nesting period. Rooks are still coming to the city only in wintertime and they are not aggressive, but quite shy. We don't have hawk problems in our cities.
Only if they are untrained amd learn bad habbits. Our irish setter, like most, was a pointer setter so she pointed and only set when command was given. This is why they were bred to have long nose and tail (to point)
Really great video, he is excellent on point and laying up the point . Needs some work on control after the bird rises. Hard habit to shake off when they het into it. Some whistle work could help. Really great dog!!
LOL well, the first 10 seconds of this vid remind me of my Irish...but, if he got off leash, he'd be gone...no recall ability :( Gorgeous animals you have there!
I would like to know how you trained your dog if you did so. Did you do it yourself or did the dog just "had" it. Mine is pretty good at scaring everything for the moment ( 8 months, full of energy ), but i would very much like to train him and bring him hunting.
if you choose "watch in high quality", you can see the leaving quail on the right, though only for a second and hear quail's voice also. anyway, thanks for the constructive comment.
