When hunting dogs are used are they allowed to hurt the animal chased (ie, bite, attack or kill the animal hunted)?
Do they merely back the animal into a corner, not touch it at all & wait for the hunter to come and do that job himself?
How do the dogs fetch the hunter to let him know an animal has been caught?
How many dogs are usually used to hunt?
I'm asking b/c we have to write a story from the point of view of a deer in a story we read (The Deer of Providencia)
TDOP begins with travelers who see a deer roped to a tree. The deer was caught by village dogs. (The village is in Providencia, Ecuador and perhaps the hunting system there is different than in the US) The deer is still alive and throughout the story goes through a lot of agony while roped to the tree before finally dying. (leading me to wonder what role the dogs played and how the hunters managed to get the deer tied to the tree in the 1st place)
Any help is appreciated. Dont turn this into a debate.
2007-09-08
12:56:00
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5 answers
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asked by
LimboChamp
3
in
Sports
➔ Outdoor Recreation
➔ Hunting
The villagers in DOP hunted it for eating purposes not sport and maybe that makes a difference in how it was hunted, what role the dogs played etc.
Idk anything about hunting but I always assumed hunting dogs killed their prey right away? Idk why the villagers didn't just kill the deer right away either.
And if it's possible could anyone explain the trap used on the deer to me? (it was roped to a tree by it's neck and had 3 feet caught in the same rope. When ppl released its trapped legs, the deer scratched at neck with its hooves and instantly snared its forelegs in the rope again) I just wanted to know what kind of trap was used and was the deer hanging upside down? "The deer lay on its side at the rope's very end, so the rope lacked slack to let it rest its head in the dust." - quote that might help
And how on earth did the hunters get it up there? Did they drag the deer to the tree after the dogs chased it to a corner? I just want to write a really good paper. Thanks!
2007-09-08
13:19:29 ·
update #1