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Originally posted by ArcAngel
They said that a bacon scented squirrel lived on that side of the bridge, a genetic defect to that squirrels family line.
Apparently they were black squirrels.
Originally posted by LoneGunMan
The better the sent the more the dog can smell the drop. They know from sent direction strength and distance. They do not need to see the drop with their eyes because they can see it with their nose.
From a Shamans view:
Dogs walk the thin line between worlds. They live both in this one and in the world of spirit/afterlife.
Certain areas of the world has what is called the thinning of the veil. This being the veil between this world and "otherworld".
I think those dogs (hounds are hunters....they exclusively deal with and understand death, they "see" lifeforce) sense the thinness of the veil at that place and decide to cross over.
Originally posted by PsykoOps
Dog person here too. I'm thinking it could be an optical illusion that only dogs are prone to? Like cats have a problem seeing water for example. Maybe there is something that dogs have a problem seeing too?
Originally posted by purplemer
I watched a video on it two. I think it leaves too many open varibles. Dog are not stupid. I could hang a tonne of prime beef from the side of the cliff. My dogs not gona jump over and get it. He values his life.
thank you for reply i thought this thread was dead in the water so to speak...
kx
Dogs are known for their strong affection feelings, and stories with suicidal dogs abound. Dogs grown together get so bound one to each other, that often do not survive to the loss of one of them. One owner had an airdale and a fox-terrier, who were always hanging together.
One day, the fox-terrier was crashed by a car and died. The owner buried it in the garden. The playful airdale changed its behavior, did not leave the tomb, refused food, and was haunting like a phantom during the night like looking for its friend. Few days later, the airdale was found dead next to the tomb of its friend.
Dogs are known for their strong affection feelings, and stories with suicidal dogs abound. Dogs grown together get so bound one to each other, that often do not survive to the loss of one of them. One owner had an airdale and a fox-terrier, who were always hanging together.
One day, the fox-terrier was crashed by a car and died. The owner buried it in the garden. The playful airdale changed its behavior, did not leave the tomb, refused food, and was haunting like a phantom during the night like looking for its friend. Few days later, the airdale was found dead next to the tomb of its friend.
But this attachment of the dogs is also applied to their human masters. This story occurred in Rome: the owner of Shastra, a Spanish cockerel, died. When the corpse was pulled out of the house, the dog tossed itself from the third level. It just broke one leg. It was brought to the veterinarian but once again home, the pulled out itself from the leash and threw itself again.
This time it died. Perhaps, the places in which the dog played so many times with its master could have recalled the dog such painful records that it could not resist and suicided.
This case occurred in Ostiglia (also Italy): Franz, a German shepherd dog, was laying on the railways line, near the railway station. Workers always chased away with stones the dog, but soon after the dog returned, and one day, the dog met with the Verona-Bologna train...
Franz had lost his master, condemned two weeks before to one year in jail. Since she had disappeared, the animal refused food, haunting through the city, like a suffering soul missing a beloved one.