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应对恶狗手册
我最怕的动物是蛇和人,虽然我没有被蛇和人咬过。小时候是怕狗的,后来不知道什么时候就不怕了,好像也没有被狗咬过。按某种逻辑,你没干坏事,怕狗干嘛?你没干坏事,怕蛇干嘛?很简单,我害怕的根源在于,我碰到它们的时候,没有任何方法确保自己的安全,而且,它们搞死你会被认为很正常。
所以,要消灭害怕的心理,需要增强自己的安全措施,仅仅给自己暗示“不会有危险”或者“没什么大不了”是绝对不可以的 。另一点是,要和这些让你害怕的动物和人打交道,这样有点知己知彼。有些人已经学到防狗三招,但是还不够。
当然,管理“恶狗”的最高境界,当然是管好狗主人。做不到,就还是好好学学以下内容。
简单总结:
第一部分:脱身
1镇定;2淡定;3别逃;4谋定。
1呵斥;2回击;3借势;4保命;5示弱。
1疗伤;2报告;3求医
1警觉;2勿扰;3狗本恶
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Four Parts:
Defending and Protecting Yourself
Taking Precautions Against Attacks
Imagine that you're enjoying a run in the park or a bike ride through the neighborhood when, suddenly, an unfamiliar dog runs up to you, snarls, and primes himself to lunge. What should you do? There's a right way and a wrong way to handle a dog attack. Keep yourself safe by staying calm and taking some measures to diffuse the situation.
StepsPart 1 脱身
Warding Off an Attack
Do not wave your arms around or kick with your legs; the dog may perceive these actions as threatening.
Don't make eye contact, since that could also cause the dog to lunge.
Stand sideways to the dog and keep him in your peripheral vision instead of facing him and making eye contact. This will signal to the dog that you are not a threat.
Don't open your hands and arms up to a bite by extending them. Keep your fingers curled into fists to avoid getting them bitten. The dog may come quite close, even sniffing you, without actually biting.
You may want to carry treats or toys when traveling in areas known to be home to dangerous dogs. If approached by an angry dog, throw your treats or toy away from you. The dog may go after these instead of you.
Part 2自卫
Defending and Protecting Yourself
Use a strong, deep, and confident commanding voice.
Continue to avoid making eye contact.
The dog may become discouraged or intimidated and leave.
It's okay to raise your voice at this point. Yell for help as you're fighting back. Hopefully others will hear and come to your aid. However, avoid screaming as this may lead the dog to strengthen his attack.
If you have a stick or another weapon, you can (and should) use it to hit the dog. Don't hit him over the top of the head, though; most dogs have very thick skulls, so this will only serve to make the dog angrier. If available, mace or pepper spray also work as a good defense against an attacking dog.
Fight as though your life depends on it, because it does. Dog attacks can be fatal. While you certainly don't want to hurt a dog unnecessarily, you should use force as necessary if you are being seriously attacked.
If you are looking for a more humane solution and can manage it, straddle the back of the dog with your partial body weight and apply forward pressure to the back of the neck to immobilize the dog until help comes.
Apply gentle pressure to stop minor bleeding. Use a clean cloth or sterile gauze pad. If bleeding is serious or if it won't stop after several minutes of applying pressure, seek professional medical attention.
Wash the wound thoroughly. Use warm water and soap to gently cleanse the wound.
Dress the wound. Use a sterile band-aid (for very small cuts) or sterile bandages for larger lacerations.
Look closely for signs of infection, including redness, warmth, increasing tenderness, or oozing pus. See a doctor if any of these symptoms arise.
If the dog that attacked you was a stray, he may attack others, too. Removing him from the area is the best way to ensure the safety of yourself and others.
For dogs with owners nearby, how you handle the situation after the attack has been diffused is up to you. If you've been hurt, you may want to take legal action. Many states have laws holding owners responsible for the actions of their dogs.
The rabies shot sequence, if it is necessary, should be started as soon as possible after the bite.
Most European countries are considered to be “rabies-free,” so a shot is not likely to be necessary in the event of an attack that takes place in Europe.
If you haven't had a tetanus shot in the past 5 years, you may require additional preventative tetanus treatments.
In general, any significant wounds from a dog attack should be examined by a medical professional.
Growling, snarling, and baring teeth are obvious displays of aggression and should be treated as such.
An angry dog may show the whites of his eyes, especially if these aren't normally visible.
Pulled-back ears laying flat against the head are a telltale sign of aggression, whereas normal floppy or elevated ears usually signal a dog's nonchalance.
If the dog approaches you with its body relaxed and with a sloping curve in its midsection, the dog is probably not going to attack.
A dog whose body is tense, straight and stiff (head, shoulders and hips aligned) could mean business.
A loping gait means the dog is playful and checking you out. An even, steady run means the dog may be dangerous.
Never irritate a dog who's eating or caring for her pups. Dogs are extra-protective during these times.
Avoid smiling at the dog. You may think you are putting on a friendly face with a big toothy smile, but an aggressive dog sees you baring your teeth for a fight.
Dogs that are chained or tethered to a stationary object for extended periods of time are more likely to be aggressive, so do not come within their reach.
Report any dangerous-looking dogs or possible strays in your neighborhood to the authorities.
Teach your children never to approach unfamiliar dogs until they are sure they are safe.
By giving all unknown dogs a wide berth until you find evidence that they are safe, you can avoid the majority of dangerous dog encounters.
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