A nine-year-old is thrown off a horse after a dog attack 

Even better, Id train my dog not to do crap like this, or atleast recall train. This is unnaceptable.

Ive would kick it

@@PrinzessKennY Definitely.

@@elisediscohand3189 no matter if your dog is stupid you cannot kick it its considered abuse even if its running towards horses just get it trained

@@elisediscohand3189 don’t punish your dog for something you can prevent -_-

my smol dog would just hide behind me and stay off the lead since he's well trained he always stays by my side

@@stormywolfhowls Still be careful. Smh all these people going around thinking their dogs are "well trained " when in reality they aren't.

@@spilwo572 yeah- tho my dog is trained and he's only 14 months its not that hard to train dogs!

@@stormywolfhowls I mean, always have a lead on you just in case something goes on. Young dogs can be very well behaved but sometimes- just like all animals and people- they have moments of forgetting what they're supposed to do and do something stupid. Had our VERY well-behaved dog crawl into a stranger's car while we were looking the other way because he was tired and wanted to go home. (Small dog), Luckily we saw and the man was nice enough but still, always be aware. If you can't be? Then they go on a lead if only for their safety.

@@Haryah11 the horse wouldn't even see bear even if he went up to look he's the size of a mac book- I've had him since 6 weeks he's NEVER ran off he'll be fine

How do you do that? I think my cat would love walks, but I'm so scared that a dog could attack him. Do you have a crate with you or put him in a backpack for little animals if you see a dog coming?

@@cheshirecat920 Well he is quite easy with that stuff. When we encounter dogs he usually just lays low and waits until they're gone, if its a big dog that comes too close I pick him up, when its a small dogs he's fine with them being close. One time one of the smaller dogs came too close and my cat straight up slapped it and ran away. Anyways for teaching them, definitely try it with a leash first. I think there are videos on youtube too. The cat needs to get used to the leash first, then introduce him to the outside or, given how anxious he is, just your hallway. Just ease him into it, do it every day and with time they get more chill. You could also try training him with a clicker. Definitely go to parks where the dog has to be on a leash and your cat too, that way you're in a controlled environment where you can pick him up if a dog gets too close. Maybe after a while hell deal with it on his own but don't push the cat into it. Weve been doing it for a while so mine has a normal route he takes where I know possible dangers and when we cross a road I signal him to stop and go. When were going on a trip and he looses sight of me he usually cries out and follows me.

@@richardmangelmann4975 Thank you very much for you advice. He is a curious guy, but easy to scare. I live in a big city. The dogs should always be on a leash here, but there are no dogparks here so they let them of the leash. I will train with him and take a backpack for cats with me to feel safer, if he wants to go outside. Thank you very much.

@@cheshirecat920 you should watch Jun’s kitchen, he always takes his cat everywhere it’s really beautiful

Have you ever seen a cat behaving worse than dogs tho?

That owner would have gotten a beating if that was my child or horse...not the dogs fault owner doesn't know how to teach the pup proper canine obdeance

@@trueheartfarm8831 yes i agree with you they need to send owners to a training program how to look after your dog 🐩 and teach them how to control them when they are out and about with other dogs and other animals.

Sorry you make me laugh. Why is the horse so unsafe that it bucked off a child??? Yes, the dog shouldn‘t have snapped but I wouldn’t let my child near a horse that would do that!

@@ladybeagle4131 sorry you make me laugh of course the horse 🐎 who'd be unsafe if a dog was going for it you don't know anything about this subject this girl may have been a experience horse rider even if she was not that dog was out of control a horse is not going to stand and let a dog go for it.use your head

@@ladybeagle4131 also if this girl was not an experienced 🐎 horse rider she who'd not have been out on the beach 🏖️ she who'd have someone beside her holding the horse 🐴 as my daughter was working with the disabled people helping them with the horses and held the horse 🏇 when they where going around the place .

She is my instructor and she is amazing person she’s so kind

@@ClariceWyatt you’re very lucky to have such a wonderful instructor.

@@anny1_232 she is the person who owns the barn and she also competed in America for the uk and won

Mine too I don’t really walk him where horses are but I used to bring him to the barn and let him loose sometimes and the goof would follow me around while I rode pacing and crying and begging me to get away from the scary demon beast I only brought him when it was just us tho and i knew there wasn’t anyone else he could bother

This could have ended badly for the horse !!

Yea, I would be cheering if the dog got hurt, I mean, sorry doggy, nothing against you, but so then the dog owner won’t hsve a dog in their care because they’re a bad owner!

Could have hurt the owner

All dogs need leashes in public places being honest. Unless they are probably trained by experts, not just by there owners thinking there dogs are trained but in reality they only behave for the treats.

@@spilwo572 ... Do you own a dog? Not all dogs behave for treats smh, you sound like a really bias cat/horse lover.

Apparently the owner of the dog had new shoes on and they didn’t want to get them dirty so they didn’t go after there dog for ages (it was the girl who fell of who told me this I’m friends with her)

@@t4hc1cc and you sound like a biased dog owner. Their point still stands. So many people THINK they’re the next Dog Whisperer and their dog is perfectly trained, then this video happens. I love dogs, and I have owned them, but I wouldn’t put my ego ahead of others and let my dog roam free in public. The horse riders did have their horses under control, and you could say in dog person terms were “on-leash”. The dog owner was not being responsible, and they put others at risk for their overconfidence.

@@Mickey-qc7pk I was just pointing out not ALL dogs do it for treats, I disagree with the owner's actions, okay? A well trained dog would still know proper recall, even I'll admit my dog doesn't do recall if I have no treats. Again, I some dogs don't need treats.

Even she every right to be I know I would be! I would not want my horses hurt or the dog!

She’s lovely isn’t she!

@@Solitude11-11 truly!❤️❤️

What? What makes her pure?

She’s my instructor she’s so kind

Tazers work brilliantly

@@caroldocherty6810 that would be causing the dog pain and would make it afraid of you. Dogs should be taught to not attack horses and other animals or any alive being. They shouldnt be hurt for "Training" That can lead to the dog distrusting you and almost the completely opposite of what you want the dog to do

@@pamikins76 it would teach them that horses are pain I would rather they learn this way than having theirs skulls kicked in

@@caroldocherty6810 I get your point, but there are also ways to teach them to not run up to animals or anything without being told to do so. Pain would work but it would still hurt the dogs even if its not a lot it would still hurt

And horse owners and especially classes should be taught to be responsible around an open area such as a beach ... I am so sick of everyone always blaming dog owners.

Also it's loud and would most likely scare the dog off

@@robuswhitewolf4896 As long as the horse is desensitised

@@falynch Yes, typically a well trained horse is and in this case I sure hope that the horse the little girl was riding is.

I always yell very hard and that works great. Even though my horse is completely bomproof and actually loves dogs I don't want any injuries (for the dog lol if a dog would try to bite him he will kick and I will encourage that)

@@chardepar Sometimes yelling works and sometimes dogs are too desensitized to loud human voices or it aggravates them more. A bullwhip is as loud as a gun and sudden so it startles them.

@Luke yeet not if they can't listen

@Luke yeet uhm exuse me? Not all beaches are "offleash" and nobody should ever have their dog offleash even if their is no horses if they can not control their dogs dangerous behavior.

@Luke yeet Um... No lmao. Not all beaches are off leash, and if they ARE, that comes with the condition of you being able to verbally or visually control your dog. Owners are fully liable for harm their pets cause.

@Luke yeet not when they don't listen and attack other animals and poeple.

@Luke yeet yes but in this circumstance the dog should have been on a lead

Damn straight. Can’t stand them. And I’m a dog owner myself.

@Gi Gi it’s illegal in the uk where this is

It was probably a pit bull but some people are afraid to criticize pit bulls because of the irrational nature of many pit bull defenders.

Hello! Just saw your video of that encounter before watching this one. For some reason dogs attacking horses are half my YT feeds at the moment. Your horse was great. I sort of wish it HAD kicked the dog, just enough to teach it a lesson with no lasting damage.

My second-last horse, who had been gelded late in life, would bite attack dogs which came near him without permission. Deadly for dog (and pigs, and snakes)

Ah, but apparently this nine yer old girl was experienced! .... jeez, this is a little weird. When I was nine and was thrown off a pony because it was afraid of traffic, rather than a dog, my instructor just told me to shake it off and get back on. What on earth has happened to learning from mistakes?

@@ladybeagle4131 The difference is that the traffic was minding its own business when your pony spooked. This dog should have been under control of its owner. I get what you're saying about a life experience for the kid but one still doesn't go out of one's way to get into such a situation.

The behavior of the dog is typical of the pit bull breed which are descended from dogs used for baiting bulls and attacking livestock.

not always, if you KNOW that your dog won't do anything for certain, then it's fine.

I agree

@@t4hc1cc nope, even if you know your dog you should still put them on a lead

She had more options on the horse and it was less dangerous given what she knew at the time. If she had dismounted she would no longer be able to fully control her horse. She could have been kicked by one of the horses on the ground, stepped on, bitten by the dog (then you'd have screaming kids and panicked horses reacting both to the blood, screaming, and dog.). If she bent down to try to control the dog then she could have been kicked in the head or caught under the ribs. Not to mention if a horse spooked as obviously happened later when the dog concentrated on the one, her first knowledge of that on the ground would be when she was run over. By staying on the horse she was able to see everyone and the dog. They were able to stop. If any of the horses had started to panic she could see what was happening and try to give direction. One of a horses first reactions will be flight. If a horse had taken off and the riders were more experienced they could have kept the spooked horse circling (it kinda looks like the girl who fell off made an attempt but was either too panicked herself or just lacked the experience) A horse will automatically adjust to keep its feet under them. By turning a small circle you force them to collect which both keeps them from getting up to speed and by collecting you are forcing them to engage their brain, taking them away from a flight or fight mentality. It's harder to collect a horse then to keep a working pace or to extend. It also meant that as a last ditch effort they could have booted it into a fast pace and left the dog behind if those nips became more aggressive. Presumably they were hoping the owner would come and control their animal. And were likely reluctant to run with riders that young and inexperienced. It could have left them in an uncontrolled dangerous gallop where they couldn't stop. Never mind the risk of tripping or getting a foot stuck in a hole or mowing some innocent bystander down. As they would be playing to the instinct to run rather then working within it and redirecting that mentality. Or gods forbid if one of them fell at a full tilt gallop.

The horse was probably very desensitised for a beginner! But great you didnt stress out

Awwww ur so cute,i guess u r hell of a rider

I believe you mean "wary" (fearful.) Weary means fatigued.

@@vernonfrance2974 thanks 😊

Krass, oder?

Apparently the owner of the dog had new shoes on and they didn’t want to get them dirty so they didn’t go after there dog for ages (it was the girl who fell of who told me this I’m friends with her)

@@ClariceWyatt oh dear lol. Lame excuse

@@lucythfirestar4452 I know

Who do you mean with everyone else? The riders don’t have a chance to do anything

same.

Giovanna Barison this is why cats should not be allowed out side. They kill so many birds and other small animals, not just invasive species like rats.

I Think I Had A Stroke While Reading This- All Jokes Aside, I Don’t Think A Dog Can Do Such Thing. Injure A Big Animal? Sure; but Killing A Big Animal? Pshhhh; not Likely.

@@CanIGetTheUhhhhh- really have you see a dog injured a cow or horse they are the one causing the other animal to endangered

Not all dogs are like that

Trying to chase a dog away from something the dog wants to chase is nearly impossible and would only ad More Chaos and Stress to the Situation, it would frightening the horse even more and a person Running around the horse could geht kicked by the horse. The other riders were keeping their horses calm, which was really important at that point.

@@Pohlmaster - all true- the whole situation was insane. I agree, hard enough to keep any horse calm when a barking fury is trying to attack them, let alone multiple horses. Really surprised the horses didn't kick out at that dog!? I guess they are used to barn dogs & wete so confused. As said, an all around horrible, horrible situation. Not sure why that dog owner didn't get fined??

If I got off my horse in that situation I'd never hold him and he might run over someone else so it's a hard choice, especially in the heat of the moment.

@@cyflym11 - Yes, I agree. I do realize everyone was doing the best they could whilst worrying about whether their horse was going to be bitten, etc. Just a horrible, sad situation because dog owner let off leash.

Who should have checked? The ones who were filming and collecting evidence or the ones who have to control the horses? She was on her feet a minute later and I am sure that they checked her after the dog was away.

Who cares if she wasnt thrown off? She still fell off the horse because the dog was panicking the horse. The owner didn’t do anything.

Maybe a child with so little experience and level shouldn't be there in the first place But I agree it's still all the dog owner's fault Walking away from his uncontrolled unleached dog attacking horses with children on them... What a stupid owner

@@lux4785 it’s a riding school and I go there, they clearly can’t control the horse if a dog is launching at its tail and neck

@@eviegrace2283 that why you don't bring a beginner outdoors in the first place Riding schools have special structures to learn how to ride, if they know they cant control their horses then don't put a child on it while hoping to not encounter any dog Though experienced riders actually can control their horse and not fall off when it startles Again the disgusting behavior from the dog's owner is still the main problem.

@@lux4785 how do u know they’re a beginner? They say you have to be really confident in canter enough to go into a gallop. Idk what beginners you know that can go into a gallop so don’t assume stuff