Kedves Márti és András! Nagyon megható összeállítást, egy remek társ egy hű barát emlékére. Mindig velem volt, önzetlenül szeretett. Sok mindenre megtanított, ő egy ajándék volt. Ezért is köszönet mindkettőtöknek. Végtelen nagy az üresség nélküle....
Őszintén együttérzünk Veletek, hiszen Némó családtag volt. Neki sajnos rövidebb idő jutott itt a földön, mint nekünk, embereknek. Kicsi élete tele volt szeretettel, boldog volt Veletek és méltósággal távozott. Többet senki nem kívánhat.
I have a large size Airedale. He's almost 9 months old and already weighs 80 lbs. Funny, sweet dog. Eats raw chicken leg and thigh. Chows it all down including bones in about 2 minutes. He crushes those bones as if they were twigs. Highly recommend them. So loyal, they seem almost like a family member.
'Bite force' means nothing.. All dogs of medium size can break bones with minimal pressure. A bone break is a break. Airedales hunt but are not widely used, they dont have the nose, they run hot, they dont get along well with other dogs, are often Trash hunters, and are generally a pain in comparison to good hounds or German Hunting dogs.
Continued: Until the one without possession has either gained the item, or has determined the item has no “Airedale Value” to her. “Airedale Value” can be defined as something as simple as dirt clawed or something stolen out of the garage of great “People Value” (which turns into a kind of “Hot Potato” later) all the way up to a treasured “Mole” freshly dug up in the yard!
This reminds me of our two female Airedale Terriers (1) year and (8) months. They love to run and chase each other. You can tell when they're about to start, It involves one of them making the other think they have something in there possession of "Airedale Value". After the one who's in possession of the item has the others attention, all she has to do is make a slight jump/move, and the chase is on!
@thehomefront I don't have any hard data on bite pressure by different breeds, but airedales are not small dogs. While I would imagine that bite force would be less than in some of the molosser type dogs, remember that airedales can be and are used to hunt large game including hogs, cougar and black bear, with that in mind I doubt controlling a human being would present a major challenge,
@thehomefront They can be excellent protection dogs; Airdales were the first breed to be used as general service dogs by the police. That said, a lot depends on the dog and the owner (not all border collies are great sheep dogs, not all labs are great retrievers etc.)
