| Rasse | Bordeauxdogge x Rednose Pitbull |
| Geburtsdatum | 06.12.2013 |
| Geschlecht | männlich kastriert |
| Farbe | rotbraun |
Brösel der mittlerweile schon seit 2016 hier wohnt und leider immer wieder übersehen wird, ist ein Mix aus einer Bordeauxdogge und einem Rednose Pitbull. Er kam seiner Zeit aus einem Tierheim, wo er als Beschlagnahmung landete, nachdem seine Besitzer weder die Auflagen zum Halten eines solchen Hundes noch die nötige Sachkunde erfüllen konnten, war sein Schicksal besiegelt und er kam in die Verwahrung.
Hier entwickelte er sich sehr negativ, da er mit der Situation im Zwinger zu leben überfordert war. Er ließ niemanden mehr an sich ran, lediglich eine Tierpflegerin konnte sich mit ihm beschäftigen. Das dies aber keine Lösung sein konnte war allen Beteiligten klar. Ohne Menschenkontakt würde es mit einer Vermittlung schwierig werden, ebenso stellte man die Frage, was aus ihm würde, wenn seine Bezugsperson mal nicht zur Arbeit kommen konnte oder Urlaubstage abfeiern wollte. Und genau das ist die Crux. Im Tierheim selektieren Hunde oft und suchen sich eine einzige Bezugsperson aus. Im Fall der Bordeauxdogge, welche sich zwar in einer Familie integrieren kann, allerdings ihren Ursprung als Einmann Hund hat tritt dieses selektive Vorgehen verstärkt auf und wird im zweifel auch mit allen Mitteln verteidigt. Das heisst z.B. dass das was Brösel bei mir mitmacht von ihm bei einer anderen Person massiv in Frage gestellt werden könnte.
Im Allgemeinen ist Brösel ein Hund der Chancen nutzt die ihm einen besseren Status versprechen. So fiel eine Mitarbeiterin neben ihm hin und wurde prompt von ihm angegriffen mit dem Versuch sie mehrmals zu beissen. Ich und auch seine ehemalige Gassigeherin hingegen können neben ihm Purzelbäume schlagen, ohne das je etwas passiert. Leider zeigt Brösel nicht nur beim Menschen sondern auch bei Artgenossen genau dieses Verhalten und ist sehr schwer davon zu lösen, da er es als Selbstbestätigung empfindet, wenn er mit einer Attacke seinen Konkurrenten in die Flucht schlägt. Und bedauerlicher Weise, ist es auch so, dass der Terrier in ihm ihn rasend macht, wenn er sich dazu entschließt zu attackieren. Brösel verbeisst sich und ist nur schwer vom vermeintlichen Gegner zu lösen, sodass eine Absicherung mit Maulkorb im Alltag unausweichlich ist.
Auch muss sein neues zu Hause den Begriff der Statusbedingten Aggression nicht nur kennen sondern auch leben können, da dies ein sehr schleichender Prozess ist, indem immer wieder reflektiert und beobachtet werden muss ob Verhalten (auch wenn es noch so nett ist) grade echt gezeigt wird oder strategisch angewandt um den Menschen in eine gewisse Richtung oder Situation zu bringen. Also zum Beispiel indem er zum schmusen ankommt, dabei anfängt spielerisch die Hand ins Maul zu nehmen um dann wenn man seiner Vorstellung im Verhalten nicht entspricht ernsthaft gebissen wird oder auch eine Situation im Haus bei der man ihn ranruft und er nur sitzen bleibt und einen anstarrt . Bewegt man sich zu ihm hin und will ihn am Halsband greifen beisst er ebenfalls zu. Er hat also mein Angebot ran zu kommen gehört und schaut auch in meine Richtung, eröffnet aber eben in diesem Moment einen Konflikt. Merke ich dies nicht und gehe zu ihm hin- also übergehe ihn, wird er mich abwehren wie ein Bordeauxdoggen Pitbull Mix das eben so tut. Hart und saftig.
Menschen die ihn nicht übersehen und sich interessieren müssen vor allem in Sachen Selbstschutz und Absicherung als auch das Thema Statusaggression für sich adoptiert und ausgelebt bekommen. Und weil es immer wider Leute gibt die fragen : Brösel darf nicht an Familien mit Kindern oder Kleintieren und Katzen vermittelt werden und taugt auch nicht als Wachhund oder Reitbegleitung. Und dies schreibe ich nicht um zu zeigen wie schlimm er ist, sondern weil wir ihn kennen und wissen, dass ihn derartiges Zusammenleben überfordert und eine Gefährdung darstellt.
Brösel wäre am liebsten Einzelhund mit einer einzigen Person die er ganz für sich alleine hat. Wir würden allerdings empfehlen, dass er in eine Haltung geht in welcher er nicht die erste Geige spielt, weil er dann auch gleich wieder dirigieren und herrschen will. Und wo mindestens zwei Leute dafür sorgen, dass er ausgelastet und in seinen Konflikten nicht stehen gelassen wird. Am besten wären Menschen, die wissen worauf es in Sachen Selbstschutz ankommt und die evtl. ein oder zwei stabile Hündinnen haben, mit denen Brösel zeitweise und unter Aufsicht laufen kann. Er ist nicht grundsätzlich unverträglich und ist auch hier schon ungesichert in der Gruppe mitgelaufen. Es geht lediglich um den Satz „aber wenn“, denn dann muss Mann oder Frau echt wissen was sie tut. Wir arbeiten mit Brösel selbstverständlich weiter , bis er einen passenden Platz findet.
Breed: Dogue de Bordeaux x Rednose Pitbull breed
Date of birth: 06.12.2013
Gender: male neutered
Color: Red-brown
Brösel, who has lived here since 2016 and is unfortunately always overlooked, is a mix of a Dogue
de Bordeaux and a Rednose Pitbull. He came from an animal shelter, where he ended up as a
confiscation, after his owners could neither meet the requirements for keeping such a dog nor the
necessary expertise, his fate was sealed and he was taken into custody. Here he developed very
negatively because he was overwhelmed with the situation of living in the kennel. He didn’t let
anyone touch him anymore, only a zookeeper could deal with him. But that this could not be a
solution was clear to everyone involved. Without human contact, he would be difficult to mediate,
and the question was also asked what would become of him if his caregiver couldn’t come to work
or wanted to celebrate vacation days. And that is exactly the crux of the matter. In the animal
shelter, dogs often select and choose a single caregiver. In the case of the Dogue de Bordeaux,
which can be integrated into a family, but has its origin as a one-man dog, this selective approach
occurs increasingly and is defended with all means in case of doubt. That means what Brösel goes
through with me could be massively questioned by him with another person. In general, Brösel is a
dog who uses opportunities that promise him a better status. One of the employees fell down next
to him and was promptly attacked by him trying to bite her several times. I and his former walker,
on the other hand, can do somersaults next to him without anything ever happening. Unfortunately,
Brösel shows exactly this behavior not only with humans but also with conspecifics and is very
difficult to solve because he perceives it as self-affirmation, if he drives his competitor to flight with
an attack. And sadly, the terrier inside him makes him mad, if he decides to attack. Brösel bites and
is difficult to detach from the supposed opponent, so that protection with a muzzle is inevitable in
everyday life. Also, his new home not only has to know the concept of status-related aggression,
but also be able to live it, as this is a very creeping process in which it has to be reflected on and
observed again and again whether behavior (no matter how nice) is actually shown or used
strategically to bring people in a certain direction or situation. For example, when he arrives to
cuddle and playfully takes his hand in his mouth and then if you do not meet his expectations you
get seriously bitten or a situation in the house where you call him and he just sits there and stares
at you . If you move towards him and want to grab him by the collar, he also bites. So he heard
your offer to come and is also looking into your direction, but at this very moment it opens up a
conflict. You don’t notice this and go over to him – so pass him over, he will fend off you like a
Dogue de Bordeaux Pitbull Mix does. Hard and juicy. People who do not overlook him and who are
interested must be adopted and acted out for themselves, especially when it comes to selfprotection and security as well as the issue of status aggression. And because there are always
against people who ask: Brösel must not be given to families with children or small animals and
cats and is also not suitable as a watchdog or riding companion. And I’m not writing this to show
how bad he is, but because we know him and know that living together like this overwhelms him.
Brösel would prefer to be a single dog with a single person who he has all to himself. However, we
would recommend that he goes into a position in which he does not play first violin, because then
he wants to control and rule again. The best would be people who know what is important when it
comes to self-protection and who may have one or two stable dogs with whom Brösel can run
temporarily and under supervision. He is not fundamentally incompatible and has already run
unsecured in the group. It’s just about the phrase “but if”, because then the man or woman must
really know what they are doing. We will of course continue to work with Brösel until he finds a
suitable place.Breed: Dogue de Bordeaux x Rednose Pitbull breed
Date of birth: 06.12.2013
Gender: male neutered
Color: Red-brown
Brösel, who has lived here since 2016 and is unfortunately always overlooked, is a mix of a Dogue
de Bordeaux and a Rednose Pitbull. He came from an animal shelter, where he ended up as a
confiscation, after his owners could neither meet the requirements for keeping such a dog nor the
necessary expertise, his fate was sealed and he was taken into custody. Here he developed very
negatively because he was overwhelmed with the situation of living in the kennel. He didn’t let
anyone touch him anymore, only a zookeeper could deal with him. But that this could not be a
solution was clear to everyone involved. Without human contact, he would be difficult to mediate,
and the question was also asked what would become of him if his caregiver couldn’t come to work
or wanted to celebrate vacation days. And that is exactly the crux of the matter. In the animal
shelter, dogs often select and choose a single caregiver. In the case of the Dogue de Bordeaux,
which can be integrated into a family, but has its origin as a one-man dog, this selective approach
occurs increasingly and is defended with all means in case of doubt. That means what Brösel goes
through with me could be massively questioned by him with another person. In general, Brösel is a
dog who uses opportunities that promise him a better status. One of the employees fell down next
to him and was promptly attacked by him trying to bite her several times. I and his former walker,
on the other hand, can do somersaults next to him without anything ever happening. Unfortunately,
Brösel shows exactly this behavior not only with humans but also with conspecifics and is very
difficult to solve because he perceives it as self-affirmation, if he drives his competitor to flight with
an attack. And sadly, the terrier inside him makes him mad, if he decides to attack. Brösel bites and
is difficult to detach from the supposed opponent, so that protection with a muzzle is inevitable in
everyday life. Also, his new home not only has to know the concept of status-related aggression,
but also be able to live it, as this is a very creeping process in which it has to be reflected on and
observed again and again whether behavior (no matter how nice) is actually shown or used
strategically to bring people in a certain direction or situation. For example, when he arrives to
cuddle and playfully takes his hand in his mouth and then if you do not meet his expectations you
get seriously bitten or a situation in the house where you call him and he just sits there and stares
at you . If you move towards him and want to grab him by the collar, he also bites. So he heard
your offer to come and is also looking into your direction, but at this very moment it opens up a
conflict. You don’t notice this and go over to him – so pass him over, he will fend off you like a
Dogue de Bordeaux Pitbull Mix does. Hard and juicy. People who do not overlook him and who are
interested must be adopted and acted out for themselves, especially when it comes to selfprotection and security as well as the issue of status aggression. And because there are always
against people who ask: Brösel must not be given to families with children or small animals and
cats and is also not suitable as a watchdog or riding companion. And I’m not writing this to show
how bad he is, but because we know him and know that living together like this overwhelms him.
Brösel would prefer to be a single dog with a single person who he has all to himself. However, we
would recommend that he goes into a position in which he does not play first violin, because then
he wants to control and rule again. The best would be people who know what is important when it
comes to self-protection and who may have one or two stable dogs with whom Brösel can run
temporarily and under supervision. He is not fundamentally incompatible and has already run
unsecured in the group. It’s just about the phrase “but if”, because then the man or woman must
really know what they are doing. We will of course continue to work with Brösel until he finds a
suitable place.Breed: Dogue de Bordeaux x Rednose Pitbull breed
Date of birth: 06.12.2013
Gender: male neutered
Color: Red-brown
Brösel, who has lived here since 2016 and is unfortunately always overlooked, is a mix of a Dogue
de Bordeaux and a Rednose Pitbull. He came from an animal shelter, where he ended up as a
confiscation, after his owners could neither meet the requirements for keeping such a dog nor the
necessary expertise, his fate was sealed and he was taken into custody. Here he developed very
negatively because he was overwhelmed with the situation of living in the kennel. He didn’t let
anyone touch him anymore, only a zookeeper could deal with him. But that this could not be a
solution was clear to everyone involved. Without human contact, he would be difficult to mediate,
and the question was also asked what would become of him if his caregiver couldn’t come to work
or wanted to celebrate vacation days. And that is exactly the crux of the matter. In the animal
shelter, dogs often select and choose a single caregiver. In the case of the Dogue de Bordeaux,
which can be integrated into a family, but has its origin as a one-man dog, this selective approach
occurs increasingly and is defended with all means in case of doubt. That means what Brösel goes
through with me could be massively questioned by him with another person. In general, Brösel is a
dog who uses opportunities that promise him a better status. One of the employees fell down next
to him and was promptly attacked by him trying to bite her several times. I and his former walker,
on the other hand, can do somersaults next to him without anything ever happening. Unfortunately,
Brösel shows exactly this behavior not only with humans but also with conspecifics and is very
difficult to solve because he perceives it as self-affirmation, if he drives his competitor to flight with
an attack. And sadly, the terrier inside him makes him mad, if he decides to attack. Brösel bites and
is difficult to detach from the supposed opponent, so that protection with a muzzle is inevitable in
everyday life. Also, his new home not only has to know the concept of status-related aggression,
but also be able to live it, as this is a very creeping process in which it has to be reflected on and
observed again and again whether behavior (no matter how nice) is actually shown or used
strategically to bring people in a certain direction or situation. For example, when he arrives to
cuddle and playfully takes his hand in his mouth and then if you do not meet his expectations you
get seriously bitten or a situation in the house where you call him and he just sits there and stares
at you . If you move towards him and want to grab him by the collar, he also bites. So he heard
your offer to come and is also looking into your direction, but at this very moment it opens up a
conflict. You don’t notice this and go over to him – so pass him over, he will fend off you like a
Dogue de Bordeaux Pitbull Mix does. Hard and juicy. People who do not overlook him and who are
interested must be adopted and acted out for themselves, especially when it comes to selfprotection and security as well as the issue of status aggression. And because there are always
against people who ask: Brösel must not be given to families with children or small animals and
cats and is also not suitable as a watchdog or riding companion. And I’m not writing this to show
how bad he is, but because we know him and know that living together like this overwhelms him.
Brösel would prefer to be a single dog with a single person who he has all to himself. However, we
would recommend that he goes into a position in which he does not play first violin, because then
he wants to control and rule again. The best would be people who know what is important when it
comes to self-protection and who may have one or two stable dogs with whom Brösel can run
temporarily and under supervision. He is not fundamentally incompatible and has already run
unsecured in the group. It’s just about the phrase “but if”, because then the man or woman must
really know what they are doing. We will of course continue to work with Brösel until he finds a
suitable place.Breed: Dogue de Bordeaux x Rednose Pitbull breed
Date of birth: 06.12.2013
Gender: male neutered
Color: Red-brown
Brösel, who has lived here since 2016 and is unfortunately always overlooked, is a mix of a Dogue
de Bordeaux and a Rednose Pitbull. He came from an animal shelter, where he ended up as a
confiscation, after his owners could neither meet the requirements for keeping such a dog nor the
necessary expertise, his fate was sealed and he was taken into custody. Here he developed very
negatively because he was overwhelmed with the situation of living in the kennel. He didn’t let
anyone touch him anymore, only a zookeeper could deal with him. But that this could not be a
solution was clear to everyone involved. Without human contact, he would be difficult to mediate,
and the question was also asked what would become of him if his caregiver couldn’t come to work
or wanted to celebrate vacation days. And that is exactly the crux of the matter. In the animal
shelter, dogs often select and choose a single caregiver. In the case of the Dogue de Bordeaux,
which can be integrated into a family, but has its origin as a one-man dog, this selective approach
occurs increasingly and is defended with all means in case of doubt. That means what Brösel goes
through with me could be massively questioned by him with another person. In general, Brösel is a
dog who uses opportunities that promise him a better status. One of the employees fell down next
to him and was promptly attacked by him trying to bite her several times. I and his former walker,
on the other hand, can do somersaults next to him without anything ever happening. Unfortunately,
Brösel shows exactly this behavior not only with humans but also with conspecifics and is very
difficult to solve because he perceives it as self-affirmation, if he drives his competitor to flight with
an attack. And sadly, the terrier inside him makes him mad, if he decides to attack. Brösel bites and
is difficult to detach from the supposed opponent, so that protection with a muzzle is inevitable in
everyday life. Also, his new home not only has to know the concept of status-related aggression,
but also be able to live it, as this is a very creeping process in which it has to be reflected on and
observed again and again whether behavior (no matter how nice) is actually shown or used
strategically to bring people in a certain direction or situation. For example, when he arrives to
cuddle and playfully takes his hand in his mouth and then if you do not meet his expectations you
get seriously bitten or a situation in the house where you call him and he just sits there and stares
at you . If you move towards him and want to grab him by the collar, he also bites. So he heard
your offer to come and is also looking into your direction, but at this very moment it opens up a
conflict. You don’t notice this and go over to him – so pass him over, he will fend off you like a
Dogue de Bordeaux Pitbull Mix does. Hard and juicy. People who do not overlook him and who are
interested must be adopted and acted out for themselves, especially when it comes to selfprotection and security as well as the issue of status aggression. And because there are always
against people who ask: Brösel must not be given to families with children or small animals and
cats and is also not suitable as a watchdog or riding companion. And I’m not writing this to show
how bad he is, but because we know him and know that living together like this overwhelms him.
Brösel would prefer to be a single dog with a single person who he has all to himself. However, we
would recommend that he goes into a position in which he does not play first violin, because then
he wants to control and rule again. The best would be people who know what is important when it
comes to self-protection and who may have one or two stable dogs with whom Brösel can run
temporarily and under supervision. He is not fundamentally incompatible and has already run
unsecured in the group. It’s just about the phrase “but if”, because then the man or woman must
really know what they are doing. We will of course continue to work with Brösel until he finds a
suitable place.
