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Message: <blockquote data-quote="eyexer" data-source="post: 68822" data-attributes="member: 315"><a href="http://water-and-woods.com/2015/12/video-a-jack-russel-destroys-a-cobra-in-a-fight-watch/" target="_blank">http://water-and-woods.com/2015/12/video-a-jack-russel-destroys-a-cobra-in-a-fight-watch/</a>The Jack Russel in this video is named Patsy, and she found herself a cape cobra in the house. Feeling that this was unacceptable, she dragged the snake outside and fought it on the lawn. Honestly it wasn’t much of a fight, it was a slaughter. The snake didn’t have a chance. It’s good that Patsy’s instincts were on point, because the cape cobra is a highly venomous snake. A bite from one of these snakes can drop a human if not properly treated, and could easily kill a small dog. Unfortunately for the snake, it never had a chance to try and strike. Patsy was all over the reptile from the start. At first circling the reptile and growling, waiting for the right moment to strike, then leaping forward and snatching the bugger in her jaws. Grabbing and whipping the snake around like it was a toy, Patsy shook the life out of the venom filled reptile until it was dead. Good job Patsy, way to keep the house safe. <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xoQKIoTXQOs" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xoQKIoTXQOs</a> From Patsy’s owner in the comments on YouTube: Is Patsy Trained ? Well you see, she was given to me as a puppy of 6 weeks old by a breeder of Jack Russels, but because of the reason that only one eye had the Brown patch and not both she was classified as a ” reject” and not fit for the market and not even for breeding , I got her for free. If I didn’t take her then, the breeder would have had her put out. Since that day she was treated like a child and in each others company 24/7. She never had a choke-chain or anything around her neck for training purposes because the communication between us two to such an extend that we have developed a state where she by telepathy exactly know what I’m up to, without failing. What training does she need? Like both my grown up sons when they were babies, only good upbringing….thats all. She is mentally and physically totally free and BORN FREE. As a boy, our family has lost of a lot of beloved “Patsy’s on our farm due to Cobra’s and Puffadders which were all ploughed out in front of the dogs which loved to follow the plough behind the tractor, running in the forrow. The closest vets was 10miles away from us, in town. Many dogs, were buried on the farm in the midst of many tears. Do you expect me to love snakes, given my experience on the farm since I was born in 1949. Patsy is a true Jack Russel, body, mind and soul with her inborn instinct that only needs the opportunity, day or night, to impress me with her caring for me by doing her inspection zigzag movement out ahead of wherever I am going. Exersices by letting her run after tennisballs I through for as far as possible and throw the ball again when she returns it. To strengthen her neck I take a piece of rag or rope and let her take other end and shake it visciously. She decides when she wants to exersize by bringing the ball or piece of rope and place it at my feet so that I can join her on the lawn. When she’s had enough she would not return the ball, but go and drink some fresh coldwater to tell me that she needs to rest a bit. I love to talk about my ten year old Patsy and feel free to discuss it with you. Trained to do what? None </blockquote>

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