Channel: Andrew Ucles

Category: Pets & Animals

Tags: wild feral scavenger dogswild doguclesaustralian dingodogsdingo dog huntingattack doganimalshuntingpest animalwildlifepesthuntface to face dingoaustralian wild dogsnature\wild dogs\\feral dogs\andrewchasing down a feral wild dogferal dog\dog videos\dingo \dingo attack\animalhunting (magazine genre)dogwilddingo dog

Description: When chasing down a (pest) feral wild dog, remember they bite to eat, not to play - these scavengers when cornered can become highly aggressive often repeatably biting a potential threat. With rope and skill however I teach you how to control an animal which is regarded as one of Australia's most dangerous animals to encounter...the feral wild Australian dog. This is not a dingo, but a feral wild Australian dog and I left him in peace before he started to regain his breath and catch up to me. The feral wild dog is a top pest enemy for land managers in farm and national park regions in many parts of Australia, these wild dogs mate twice a year and are getting bigger in size each year - feral wild dogs are a exotic feral pest that animal experts say are destroying rural communities. The wild dog is completely tired from running away from me and this gives me an opportunity to capture and talk about him in such a calm manner. I tried roping him down, but he chewed through the rope in seconds which gives you an idea on how sharp his teeth are and how powerful his jaw is. I left him in peace before he started to regain his breath and catch up to me. If I didn't display my dominance over him as the predator at the beginning, he would have assumed power and I would have been the one running away, not to mention the large amounts of damage these dangerous dogs continue to the Australian wildlife as it is. WATCH UCLES VS AFRICA: andrewucles.com Subscribe for more wild videos! ► bit.ly/AUsubscribe andrewucles.com facebook.com/uclesvsthewild twitter.com/AndrewUcles [No animals within the following footage were harmed. The footage depicts animals being restrained and no intent has been made to injure, harm or stress the animal(s). All animals used within the following footage were released back into their natural state. Viewers should not attempt the following outtakes without the appropriate permits and review of the relevant legislation and industry professional assistance.]