[pokerplay]

Should upload this to ewetube

[marcos_69]

Love triangle?

[mr_feelgood]

Originally Posted by houseoftechno ↗

Hey, what happened to the vid?

I can see it still

[mr_feelgood]

Originally Posted by pokerplay ↗

Should upload this to ewetube

Now that is fuckin funny

[ironmike]

Originally Posted by pokerplay ↗

Should upload this to ewetube

Post of the day!

[MacchieDiSangue]

Lamb Chop’s revenge

[HIGHTECHDUDE]

Probably fed up with him cheating on her with the other sheep...

[mothmon]

Rams (un-castrated males) will attack even the kindliest of handlers and owners. As we've seen in other videos on DR, they attack children minding their own business. Unlike that video of the drunken russian a while back who physically abused the camel that killed him, this guy probably did nothing wrong. Sheep farmers have learned to be very wary of any un-neutered male sheep they own. Dude should have had pepper spray or something on him at all times he's around rams. I'm always surprise more people aren't killed by rams each. Their slamming power is extraordinary, stronger than an average human. Add a pair of rock hard horns to the mix and it's hurting time rather rather than herding time

[kellyhound]

China, According to a staff member of the Youfangzhuang Township Government, the old man was drying clothes in the yard and his socks were blown into the sheep pen by the wind. The old man went into the sheep pen to pick up the socks.

Because he was wearing red clothes, the sheep may be more sensitive to the color red and the collision accident occurred. The township government immediately sent cadres to understand the situation and offer condolences. The old man was buried on October 15, and the sheep involved were slaughtered by his family.

However ungulates or hooved animals have been determined to lack the cones required to easily discern colours in the red spectrum.

Regardless of an individual ram’s behavior, it is important to remember that all rams are aggressive or have the potential to be aggressive, even if they appear “friendly”.

Knowing ram behavior is the first step to prevention which is key to reducing the risk of an incident occurring. For example, it is not recommended to pet rams on the head because it promotes head butting. Another recommendation is to avoid hand-rearing rams whenever possible. Orphaned ram lambs should be transferred to another ewe if it is an option. It is important for ram lambs to develop social skills amongst the flock and maintain a workable flight zone distance with the shepherd. Hand-reared ram lambs may seem more docile and friendlier, but in fact they are the most dangerous since they have no fear of the shepherd. Evaluating the behavior of ram lambs at a young age may also be helpful in preventing ram aggression. Even rams that are not hand-reared, but still friendly as lambs are more likely to be aggressive as adults. It may be worthwhile to consider the genetics of that ram lamb and if they are worth keeping for breeding stock.

If early preventative practices fail and the ram becomes a known aggressor, the best recommendation is removal of the ram. Ideally, the ram would be sent to slaughter rather than sold to another producer who then would be assuming the potential risk of injury. This may seem like a drastic measure, but the safety of a human life is worth more than any ram. Not to mention any liability that you could be assuming if the ram injured someone else. The hesitation by producers behind this recommendation is if the ram is genetically valuable. If the aggressive ram must be absolutely kept, it becomes even more necessary to practice strict safety practices when around the ram. However, never fail to acknowledge the inherent increased risk of owning a dangerous ram. Finally, it is important to remember to never trust a ram (or any livestock animal for that matter). Never turn your back on a ram and always know where the ram is when you are working around them. Minimize the time that you are around any ram especially with handling and restraint. And if this was not already obvious, never allow children in a pen with a ram.

The recommendations on what actions to take during an attack by a ram are highly variable. Essentially there are no overarching rules about how to handle these situations since every incident will vary. Some people in the industry recommend making loud sounds and chasing the ram if they feel as though the ram is displaying aggressive behaviors. My opinion is to always watch that ram very carefully and leave the pen as quickly as possible if your observation detects a threat. Always know your quickest escape route, whether it’s a quick hop over the fence or through a gate. This is why I would recommend keeping feeders and waterers just inside the enclosure so that the producer can minimize their time spent in the pen with a ram. If an attack does occur, of course seek medical attention as soon as possible. However, when you are at the hospital waiting to been seen, you may want to use that time to reconsider the future of that ram in your operation.

Overall, remember that all rams have the potential to be dangerous. Knowing the behavior of the ram and warning signs of ram aggression will help prevent an incident. However, if a ram is aggressive, strongly consider if his genetics are good enough to outweigh the risks. Stay safe and best wishes for a successful breeding season!

[depraved1]

Dude shouldve stayed in a Holiday Inn Express
the night before.