Question:

 No your right i missunderstood what you wrote sorry. Bye no means should someone purchase a breed they know nothing about exspecialy the rott. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text – >D> P.S.  I emphasize knowledge of the breed, because when one >D> >      cannot spell the breed name it is a good indication >D> >      that one is not a breed expert.  (Nothing wrong with >D> >      not spelling a breed name correctly when you are >D> >      unfamiliar with that breed, but it is doubly dangerous >D> >      to adopt a dog with a history of biting when you do >D> >      not know the breed well.) >D> >D>  Oh and by the way it doesn’t matter to me if you spell the breeds name >D> right. I type real bad and sometimes I dont pay attention to my spelling >D> either and I am by far no novice. . I have bred, raised, and trained >D> quite a few Rottwielers, Rottweilers, rots, rotts, rotties, and rottys for a >D> long time and most of the time i get the spelling  wrong hehehehehe How >D> someone can confuse spelling with the ability  or knowledge of peticualr >D> breed is beyond me. Most be someone closely involved with the akc. j/k >Much is beyond you.  The majority of people who wish to learn about >a breed add to their experience with individual dogs by reading >everything they can find that is written about that breed. >Once you have read many books, articles, etc., about (e.g.) Carpathian >Mountain Hounds, you will generally learn the spelling of the breed >name.  As far as your spelling, most of the time your spelling is >incorrect.  Unfortunately, those who are fluent in a language tend >to hope and expect other language users will also know the language. >(Rots, rottys, rottis, etc. are simply abbreviations; only "rottwieler" >is a misspelling.)  I did not say one much spell the breed name >correctly before adopting a dog who is a biter, and perhaps >even an angstbeisser.  I did say that one had damn well better >know the breed, and I presumed to assume the original poster >did not know the breed well because of the misspelling. >Now, are you suggesting that someone unacquainted with the Rottweiler >adopt such a dog? >avrama & shomer >.. nfx v2.7 [C0000] some days you’re the dog, some days you’re the hydrant.

Response:

<snip> >As far as your spelling, most of the time your spelling is >incorrect.  Unfortunately, those who are fluent in a language tend >to hope and expect other language users will also know the language.

<snip> >I did not say one much spell the breed name correctly before adopting >a dog who is a biter, and perhaps even an angstbeisser.

You much be very fluent in the English language!

Response:

GP> GP> <snip> GP> GP> >As far as your spelling, most of the time your spelling is GP> >incorrect.  Unfortunately, those who are fluent in a language tend GP> >to hope and expect other language users will also know the language. GP> GP> GP> <snip> GP> GP> >I did not say one much spell the breed name correctly before adopting GP> >a dog who is a biter, and perhaps even an angstbeisser. GP> GP> You much be very fluent in the English language! Alas, my fingers are less fluent than my speech. (The fact that you noticed the typo, and it interrupted your reading of the sense of the message, proves my point about egregious misspellings.) avrama & shomer .. nfx v2.7 [C0000] A responsible owner selects responsibly.                

Response:

 Its not the aggression thats the main problem its the type of aggression. You said two things one he reacts without warning and you cant touch his head. Sorry but thats a dangerous situation to put your friends, family and neighbors in. dont take the risk. You will be liable cause the dog has a history of aggression. there was recently a case of two rotts killing a boy. The owners were brought to trail and convicted and sentenced to JAIL. All because they didn’t do anything to correct there dogs aggression. P.S.  I emphasize knowledge of the breed, because when one >      cannot spell the breed name it is a good indication >      that one is not a breed expert.  (Nothing wrong with >      not spelling a breed name correctly when you are >      unfamiliar with that breed, but it is doubly dangerous >      to adopt a dog with a history of biting when you do >      not know the breed well.)

 Oh and by the way it doesn’t matter to me if you spell the breeds name right. I type real bad and sometimes I dont pay attention to my spelling either and I am by far no novice. . I have bred, raised, and trained quite a few Rottwielers, Rottweilers, rots, rotts, rotties, and rottys for a long time and most of the time i get the spelling  wrong hehehehehe How someone can confuse spelling with the ability  or knowledge of peticualr breed is beyond me. Most be someone closely involved with the akc. j/k

Response:

S> I have the opportunity to optain a rotwiler pup about 12-16 months. S> This dog is a pure breed and papered, the only problem he has, but its a S> severe behavior problem. this dog will bite without provocation or S> warning, Please do NOT, repeat NOT, get this Rottweiler (note spelling) adolescent male.  I am not saying this dog cannot be rehabilitated, but it would take a great deal of knowledge OF THE BREED and a great deal of time and patience.  Believe me, I like Rottis (they are my favorite non-Doberman breed), but I would say the same if you were talking of a Dobe (or any other breed).  If he was "raised in a kennel" it sounds as if he did not get sufficient socialization, interaction with humans (especially insofar as you write he is good with other animals). If you want an adult Rotti, you might think of contacting breed rescue.  I do not know of any rescue group that will knowingly adopt out a dog with a history of inappropriate biting. Avrama & Shomer P.S.  I emphasize knowledge of the breed, because when one       cannot spell the breed name it is a good indication       that one is not a breed expert.  (Nothing wrong with       not spelling a breed name correctly when you are       unfamiliar with that breed, but it is doubly dangerous       to adopt a dog with a history of biting when you do       not know the breed well.) S> here’s some history on the dog . S> Was raised in a kennel by a breeder S> Not sure on how he was handled by previous owner. S> spent a day or two with the dog and this is how he reacted S> played with the dog , played ball very happy S> Interacts with other pets well no problem with cats or other dogs S> Dose not liked to be touched on the head extreme reaction S> when coked of his reaction becomes violent. S> S> I do have a fair amount a experience with dogs but never have i had a S> dog react like this. S> Happy one minute killer dog the next.   any ideas ???   help S> do not want to see the dog destroyed S> S> S> .. nfx v2.7 [C0000] Best place to bury a good dog:in the heart of his master

Response:

> I have the opportunity to optain a rotwiler pup about 12-16 months. > This dog is a pure breed and papered, the only problem he has, but its a > severe behavior problem. this dog will bite without provocation or > warning, > here’s some history on the dog . > Was raised in a kennel by a breeder > Not sure on how he was handled by previous owner. > spent a day or two with the dog and this is how he reacted > played with the dog , played ball very happy > Interacts with other pets well no problem with cats or other dogs > Dose not liked to be touched on the head extreme reaction > when coked of his reaction becomes violent.

This Rottie was probably hit on the head as punishment — he now knows to correct the human before the human hits him. Another possibility is that his vision has been impaired by the hits to the head, and he compensates for this by warning off anything which approaches him. Has anyone checked his eyesight? Is the dog in a shelter? How does he get along with the workers? If this dog is about to be killed, they should contact the breeder and/or Rottie rescue first. You should not adopt a dog you are afraid of or unsure of, imo. – Steven & Cashew + Memphis + Rocky (rescued Rottie) + Cubby

Response:

D> P.S.  I emphasize knowledge of the breed, because when one D> >      cannot spell the breed name it is a good indication D> >      that one is not a breed expert.  (Nothing wrong with D> >      not spelling a breed name correctly when you are D> >      unfamiliar with that breed, but it is doubly dangerous D> >      to adopt a dog with a history of biting when you do D> >      not know the breed well.) D> D>  Oh and by the way it doesn’t matter to me if you spell the breeds name D> right. I type real bad and sometimes I dont pay attention to my spelling D> either and I am by far no novice. . I have bred, raised, and trained D> quite a few Rottwielers, Rottweilers, rots, rotts, rotties, and rottys for a D> long time and most of the time i get the spelling  wrong hehehehehe How D> someone can confuse spelling with the ability  or knowledge of peticualr D> breed is beyond me. Most be someone closely involved with the akc. j/k Much is beyond you.  The majority of people who wish to learn about a breed add to their experience with individual dogs by reading everything they can find that is written about that breed. Once you have read many books, articles, etc., about (e.g.) Carpathian Mountain Hounds, you will generally learn the spelling of the breed name.  As far as your spelling, most of the time your spelling is incorrect.  Unfortunately, those who are fluent in a language tend to hope and expect other language users will also know the language. (Rots, rottys, rottis, etc. are simply abbreviations; only "rottwieler" is a misspelling.)  I did not say one much spell the breed name correctly before adopting a dog who is a biter, and perhaps even an angstbeisser.  I did say that one had damn well better know the breed, and I presumed to assume the original poster did not know the breed well because of the misspelling. Now, are you suggesting that someone unacquainted with the Rottweiler adopt such a dog? avrama & shomer .. nfx v2.7 [C0000] some days you’re the dog, some days you’re the hydrant.

Response:

>Happy one minute killer dog the next.