Once again, a lurcher is not a specific breed, but a dog that was cross bred and back bred for a specific job. It is usually a sight hound such as a grey hound or saluki mixed with a working breed such as a herder or terrier. Basically, this dog was bred for poaching, rabbit hunting, etc.
please refer to the link.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lurcher
Your dog is just a dog who does not get along with other dogs. You need to work with a behavioralist if you want to help him with this behavior. Good luck- dd
2006-12-14 23:44:41
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answer #1
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answered by dedum 6
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Lurcher is a sight hound mix The lurcher is a kind of canine. The call lurcher is derived from the Romani language note lur, which ability thief. no longer a organic breed, it truly is often a go between a sighthound and the different breed, many times a pastoral canine or terrier, depending on the attributes wanted by the breeder; initially stealth and crafty. Collie crosses have continually been very universal, given the operating intuition of the sheepdog at the same time as mated with a sighthound supplies a canine of significant intelligence plus velocity - situations for the hunter/poacher. Bull Arabs The Bull Arab replaced into advanced contained in the c4ca4238a0b92382dcc509a6f75849b970s by Mike Hodgens, and is a go between a Bull Terrier, Greyhound, and English Pointer or Shorthaired Pointer (canine breeds).[a million] initially they were 50% Bull Terrier with the different 2 factors being German Shorthaired Pointer and Greyhound even with the undeniable fact that over the years Bloodhound and English Pointer replaced into extra. some bloodlines have mastiff type breeds too.
2016-11-26 20:40:38
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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I had a Lurcher and she was ok with other breeds if a bit standoffish! I have a friend who has Whippets and they really only get along 100% with other Long dogs, they are not really aggressive but will bark at other breeds, so I would say that this could be a normal trait for this type of dog.
2006-12-14 22:45:24
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answer #3
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answered by Pawstimes16 4
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humm now with a mix there is always a bit of a gamble but... the sighthounds that go into the lurcher are expected to run after either game or a lure with other dogs that are strangers to them without fighting and so are seldom dog agressive (now the game is another story....). The border collies used are usually not dog agressive. BUT there is usually terrier blood in the lurcher and terriers are horrible for fighting with other dogs. I suspect your dog got the terrier temperment in this. I dont know the lurcher that well but since they also are supposed to course with dogs from other kennels- I suspect that there is an effort to advoid getting that much terrier temperment.....
2006-12-14 22:03:56
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answer #4
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answered by ragapple 7
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My family have had lurchers for most of my life and I have to say each one has very different characteristics to the last, some are solitary while others crave attention from other dogs. Their current female lurcher Tia loves other dogs, she adored my puppy when we visited recently but when she is in her space, my brothers room, she will not allow anyone in there.
2006-12-15 01:16:33
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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i have a lurcher, greyhound crossed with bedlington, which to those that have commented you`ll see is a two way cross not a three. Anyway he is very sensitive and graceful but he cannot stand other dogs, he will play with some but attack others? i dont know either. I tend to take him out at night or in secluded spots so he can run off the lead.
2006-12-15 02:09:47
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answer #6
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answered by donna s 2
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Its normal for wolves to be suspicious of those outside the pack, we expect pet dogs to be tolerant in the park and play together or at least ignore each other.
Some dogs and breeds find it easier to learn than others, but no dog stands a chance if they don't get properly socialised with other dogs when they are very young pups.
This is one reason why puppy classes are so important.
It might be possible to cure the problem but it would take hours of dedicated training from you; and you need a proper treatment plan from a trainer who can watch you handle your dog, correct your faults, tell you when you get it right and keep an eye on your progress.
2006-12-14 23:54:06
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answer #7
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answered by sarah c 7
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well i've heard quite a few stories of lurchers and greyhounds not liking other dogs,i dont think it's nessarily normal in the breed it depends on what socialisation it had as a pup or if it's been badly attacked.my own dog a jr x yorkie dont like other dogs and this is more normal in the terrier breeds lol.
2006-12-15 01:29:03
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answer #8
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answered by Heavenly20 4
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a Lurcher isnt a breed, its a 3 way mongrel. usualy bred for hunting / catching small game..... rabbits / foxes
i depends on what lurcher it is, and how he was brought up from a puppy, what contact with other dogs he had while growing up
2006-12-14 20:49:29
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answer #9
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answered by Bmp1ksh 3
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don't know if it is normal for this breed but can tell you how to stop problem wot you do is when your dog pulls towards an other dog you tell your dog firmly not to pull but as soon as your dog stops pulling you treat you dog don't keep telling your dog off when it as stopped because you will confuse the dog it will only take few Min's of your time good luck
2006-12-14 20:51:02
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answer #10
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answered by jason d 1
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