Post by Deleted on Dec 8, 2019 9:32:45 GMT 5
Anyway, a jagdterrier is a hunting dog, a special type of hunting dog that looks like this 
. Unlike Other dogs, they don't simply track their prey but actually kill them.
According to some huntsmen, jagdterriers can kill bobcats, which is kinda surprising considering that jagdterriers aren't very big 20-22 pounds and bobcats can easily get to 30-40 pounds especially in north dakota where the guy is from and they are no slouches considering that they kill over 100 pound deer. Could be multiple dogs though although some hunters say they don't use other dogs so it could just be one jagdterrier.
We kept jags for awhile, and I love the dogs. But you don't need them on the race. We got them to try and flush cats out of brushpiles, etc. But in our experience, most cats would not flush. The cat would end up getting killed in there and we would waste half a day getting it out of there; and give up the chance of running another cat that day because of it.
Maybe when I was a kid, I would have appreciated them more. I had more drive for killing stuff back then, I guess. I am not against them, but to me personally they are a waste of time. Your hounds will learn less, and maybe even a lot less, if you are fooling with terriers.
Also, I have gained so much respect for my quarry, that if I get beat, I am not a sore looser about it. And if a cat gets home or to a place where he might have been born, then he gets an imaginary hand shake, a "good game" and a silent "we shall meet again some day, when I will kick your butt like you just now kicked mine".
If you want to use a jagd to help your cat hunting breed one to a hard driving, wide open, cold nosed Treeing Walker, get rid of the jagd, and keep all those pups until you can pick out the world beater who will cold trail and give voice. if he ends up being your best dog, it won't be the first time that happened. It won't be the second time it happened either.
biggamehoundsmen.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=46484
And in this thread, it seems that a single jagdterrier is more than capable of holding their own against a coyote which are even bigger than bobcats.
The op had a jagdterrier fight off three coyotes trying to eat it and according to other posters it would've killed two.
www.bdoutdoors.com/forums/threads/one-bad-ass-jagdterrier.590739/
www.easttexashogdoggers.com/forum/index.php?topic=14401.0
And yea, there are videos of jagdterriers controlling much larger boar which are dangerous prey even for cougars. I won't post them, because they can be considered animal abuse.
I won't say I'm an expert on this subject because I don't own any dogs, but how impressive are jagdterriers in reality. I know that they coyotes could've probably killed the jagdterrier but didn't and the bobcats were likely exhausted, but still they seem to be tough dogs.
. Unlike Other dogs, they don't simply track their prey but actually kill them. 
According to some huntsmen, jagdterriers can kill bobcats, which is kinda surprising considering that jagdterriers aren't very big 20-22 pounds and bobcats can easily get to 30-40 pounds especially in north dakota where the guy is from and they are no slouches considering that they kill over 100 pound deer. Could be multiple dogs though although some hunters say they don't use other dogs so it could just be one jagdterrier.
We kept jags for awhile, and I love the dogs. But you don't need them on the race. We got them to try and flush cats out of brushpiles, etc. But in our experience, most cats would not flush. The cat would end up getting killed in there and we would waste half a day getting it out of there; and give up the chance of running another cat that day because of it.
Maybe when I was a kid, I would have appreciated them more. I had more drive for killing stuff back then, I guess. I am not against them, but to me personally they are a waste of time. Your hounds will learn less, and maybe even a lot less, if you are fooling with terriers.
Also, I have gained so much respect for my quarry, that if I get beat, I am not a sore looser about it. And if a cat gets home or to a place where he might have been born, then he gets an imaginary hand shake, a "good game" and a silent "we shall meet again some day, when I will kick your butt like you just now kicked mine".
If you want to use a jagd to help your cat hunting breed one to a hard driving, wide open, cold nosed Treeing Walker, get rid of the jagd, and keep all those pups until you can pick out the world beater who will cold trail and give voice. if he ends up being your best dog, it won't be the first time that happened. It won't be the second time it happened either.
biggamehoundsmen.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=46484
And in this thread, it seems that a single jagdterrier is more than capable of holding their own against a coyote which are even bigger than bobcats.
The op had a jagdterrier fight off three coyotes trying to eat it and according to other posters it would've killed two.
www.bdoutdoors.com/forums/threads/one-bad-ass-jagdterrier.590739/
www.easttexashogdoggers.com/forum/index.php?topic=14401.0
And yea, there are videos of jagdterriers controlling much larger boar which are dangerous prey even for cougars. I won't post them, because they can be considered animal abuse.
I won't say I'm an expert on this subject because I don't own any dogs, but how impressive are jagdterriers in reality. I know that they coyotes could've probably killed the jagdterrier but didn't and the bobcats were likely exhausted, but still they seem to be tough dogs.
