Unusual behaviour in animals, and our pets
- Thread starter Gwenllian
- Start date
Ciro124 said:It looks as if the bird is posing for the picture too. Very strange indeed.
But a very nice experience it must have been!
It was extremely friendly.
I have a few other photos I can post, as soon as I find a way of making them small enough to attach.
I'm not sure whether this is strange but i began following the story yesterday and this is the current version.
A dog owner of 23 years old had an 'epileptic 'fit', the dog attacked his face and neck and the man died on the scene.
Initially they said it was his dog, then his girlfriends, then his.
Other details which may be relevant are the type of breed - the reports state it wasn't a banned breed (thought to be violent), even so, thinking of how dogs work in a hierarchy and don't normally turn on their owners for no reason, especially when they're in such a vulnerable state, it seems odd. But since the story is still developing, there may be other factors which caused the dog to react, and maybe not.
Should there be any updates i'll post them here.
A dog owner of 23 years old had an 'epileptic 'fit', the dog attacked his face and neck and the man died on the scene.
Initially they said it was his dog, then his girlfriends, then his.
Other details which may be relevant are the type of breed - the reports state it wasn't a banned breed (thought to be violent), even so, thinking of how dogs work in a hierarchy and don't normally turn on their owners for no reason, especially when they're in such a vulnerable state, it seems odd. But since the story is still developing, there may be other factors which caused the dog to react, and maybe not.
Should there be any updates i'll post them here.
itellsya said:
For some reason the above made me think about what the C's said about some animals becoming possessed. Also reminded me about the Russian idiom: A ship will sail the way you name it.
Unfortunately, the chances are that the reason is probably rather prosaic, as the dog probably got really scared and attacked. Especially since the view of people in an epileptic fit can be really disturbing and maybe threatening to a dog.
Keit said:
I had thought that as a possibility but then considered that it wouldn't look so threatening to the dog since he probably wasn't lashing out at it directly - me thinking that he's convulsing - but then maybe it looked like that to the dog. Or perhaps he experienced spasms and did lash out without meaning to.
Taken as a whole, and like you say regarding the Russian idiom (and i quite agree), it may be that the dog was brought up to be rather 'protective'/aggressive, which wouldn't be out of sorts for the area (but i am making assumptions here) and in turn, when the situation became chaotic, the dog behaved in the only way it knew. As they say in the article, it could just be a tragedy and the fact that the dog killed him was because it may have been naturally strong, and also because the man could put up no defence at all.
Still find it odd that it could go so far but that's part of the reason i posted; I’m not experienced in any of the above. Thanks Keit.
I stumbled upon the following news item today:
Well, it seems like another example of animals fighting back. But then, this comment about "highest mercury levels in the country" was also interesting.
But then I took a look at other news items on the same site. Seems like unstable behavior (both animal and human) becomes a norm, at least in India. But probably elsewhere as well. High heat could contribute to it as well.
Well, it seems like another example of animals fighting back. But then, this comment about "highest mercury levels in the country" was also interesting.
But then I took a look at other news items on the same site. Seems like unstable behavior (both animal and human) becomes a norm, at least in India. But probably elsewhere as well. High heat could contribute to it as well.
Never forget this one. Especially in this day and age. I can only imagine that if this Technology has the capacity to drive people to subhuman activity, it surely can have the same effects on animals.
Session 24 September 2001
HAARP:
Barbara J. Andrews
http://www.thedogplace.org/Writers/Andrews-Barbara.htm
Journalist, publisher, owner, handler, breeder
http://www.thedogplace.org/HEALTH/EMF-Playing-HAARP-1311.asp
{1} I don't totally agree with that assessment as we all have become aware of how our diet effects our mental stability and instability. I would think the same goes for pets.
Typical EMF Pet exposures (that may) instigate mental imbalances:
Cell phone
WIFI
Proximity to Cell Phone Towers
In house portable phones
Unground home appliances
High carb diet pet food
inadequate amount of exercise
Also thought this PDF was interesting given the mention of an aura that is emitted during clinical test under laboratory research.
Wounder if an attack could be triggered (given a dogs history of breeding, care, diet), could possibly instigate a fearful response to an unhealthy aura during a fit.
Low-frequency Electric Cortical Stimulation Has an Inhibitory
Effect on Epileptic Focus in Mesial Temporal Lobe Epilepsy
https://huguenardlab.stanford.edu/205/stim-low.pdf
Summary: Purpose: This study was conducted to investigate
the effect of low-frequency electric cortical stimulation on epi-
leptic focus in humans.
Methods:
Code:
We stimulated the epileptic focus in a patient with
medically intractable mesial temporal lobe epilepsy (MTLE) by
means of subdural electrodes and evaluated the change in the
number of interictal epileptiform discharges. We used biphasic
electric current of 0.3-ms duration presented at 0.9-Hz fre-
quency for 250 s, comparing stimulus intensity of 7.5, 2, and
0.5 mA.
[b]Results:[/b]
Interictal epileptiform discharges at the ictal focus
occurred less frequently after the stimulation with the intensity
of 0.5 mA. With the intensity of 7.5 mA and 2.0 mA, [b]however,
habitual auras were elicited by the stimulation, and afterdis-
charges were seen on the cortical EEG.[/b]
Code:
Low-frequency, low-intensity electric cortical
stimulation could produce inhibitory effects on epileptic activ-
ity. At the same time, however, a caution for possible induction
of EEG seizures is needed, even when applying low-frequency
electric stimulation.
[b]Key Words:[/b]
Low-frequency electric cor-
tical stimulation—Subdural electrode—Intractable epilepsy—
Interictal epileptiform discharge—Inhibitory effects.Ok I am out of my league here, so just some food for thought :)
The following video was shown on Russian TV today. Apparently a roe deer for some reason tried to enter a school building N81 located in Samara, Russia. One article mentions that earlier this roe deer was spotted in the area with another adult deer and a baby deer (kid), so possibly she (If it is a she. As far as I know, only males have antlers?) thought that maybe her baby is inside the building?
But what is also curious, that on the next day, in the city something like 400 km from Samara, another roe deer was spotted on the premises of a local school N41. The animal was taken by authorities back to the forest. Maybe they just want to learn! :)
But what is also curious, that on the next day, in the city something like 400 km from Samara, another roe deer was spotted on the premises of a local school N41. The animal was taken by authorities back to the forest. Maybe they just want to learn! :)
What are these dogs actually doing?
Altair said:
My strong guess is that this pack of wild dogs "in turkey" were trying to catch a marten (or another creature like that), that was inside of the car. Martens like the rubber parts in the car engine area (and other parts of the car) and can be found frequently in there.
Our family had experiences with those martens in cars as well.
See:
Pashalis said:
That was also my first guess. It looked like they were trying to get to something inside the car and if I've seen it correctly, there's one moment in the video where it looks like there are eyes reflecting back, indicating there's indeed another animal inside the engine area.
Fwiw, regarding the newest session this little snippet may also give a clue why some animals behave just strange or attack humans:
Laura said:
