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Post by Deleted on Jan 17, 2023 22:02:58 GMT
 Height: 21-24'' Weight: 80-120lbs Country of Origin: Southern USA Family: Gripping Dog Type: Bulldog The Catahoula Bulldog was developed in the southern USA by crossing Catahoulas with American Bulldogs. It's a hard lugging dog, no backdown. It's a drop dog used while curs are baying, but can also function as a running catch dog. It's used to catch boars specifically. This breed is quite common in the southern USA, but are seldom found in other countries or states outside of the southern USA. It is mostly used for working purposes, it is not a breed encyclopedia pet.  72lbs of pissed off monkey |
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Post by Deleted on Jan 17, 2023 22:14:36 GMT
I'd go Mandrill, think it'll find a way. Or maybe not, dunno. But when in doubt, go for the monkey.
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Post by Deleted on Jan 18, 2023 9:50:28 GMT
It depends on the mandrill. If one of them just starts trying to attempt bluff charges then it'll get its head ripped apart, but if it's like a troop leader then he could win.
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Post by Hardcastle on Jan 18, 2023 11:49:50 GMT
You'd hope the catahoula bulldog was more catahoula than bulldog. By that I mean you'd want it to use evasive hit and run tactics, and that will be tricky because Mandrills can really move, but I believe that's probably the best option. Some catahoula bulldogs would lean towards being more cautious, and I'd prefer the chances of those individuals. At least I trust some experienced outdoorsmen from Africa who indicate the bulldog technique is often a recipe for disaster on mature male baboons. Mandrills to me are just stronger more lethal baboons, so... It's not a good matchup for the dog IMO. But MAYBE thanks to the catahoula DNA. Apparently the odd individual dog just has baboons figured out, and they might be a greyhound or an airedale or a german shepherd or a blue heeler or ridgeback etc etc, but it's more about the individual dog. Most dogs don't do well, most dogs struggle badly (with terrible wounds) against baboons, and I believe this translates to mandrills (which aren't baboons, but functionally may as well be).
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Post by Deleted on Jan 18, 2023 12:06:32 GMT
You'd hope the catahoula bulldog was more catahoula than bulldog. By that I mean you'd want it to use evasive hit and run tactics, and that will be tricky because Mandrills can really move, but I believe that's probably the best option. Some catahoula bulldogs would lean towards being more cautious, and I'd prefer the chances of those individuals. At least I trust some experienced outdoorsmen from Africa who indicate the bulldog technique is often a recipe for disaster on mature male baboons. Mandrills to me are just stronger more lethal baboons, so... It's not a good matchup for the dog IMO. But MAYBE thanks to the catahoula DNA. Apparently the odd individual dog just has baboons figured out, and they might be a greyhound or an airedale or a german shepherd or a blue heeler or ridgeback etc etc, but it's more about the individual dog. Most dogs don't do well, most dogs struggle badly (with terrible wounds) against baboons, and I believe this translates to mandrills (which aren't baboons, but functionally may as well be). I doubt it really, but perhaps. |
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Post by Hardcastle on Jan 18, 2023 12:21:27 GMT
Doubt the cat/bull will be evasive and cautious? Me too. The cat is already a fairly rough cur, add bulldog and it's probably gonna be a full catch dog and for better or worse commit to a close tie-up with the mandrill, and then lose it's eyes and face and lips and a paw or two and a strip of meat off the side of it's flank and etc etc. Not good.
If you doubt something different, let me know.
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