dogs messing on the trails

this is most annoying, not including most are off leashes.
Any advice how to respond when biking on a trail and
coming up on this situation?

cyclerfarah wrote:
this is most annoying, not including most are off leashes.
Any advice how to respond when biking on a trail and
coming up on this situation?

swerve.

On 1/16/06 7:32 PM, in article
, "cyclerfarah"
wrote:

this is most annoying, not including most are off leashes.
Any advice how to respond when biking on a trail and
coming up on this situation?


Yes...

Dogs have been ****ting in the woods like ALL of Gods other animals for
YEARS! and nobody ever complained before (not like they could do anything
about it..)

Aren't you tree-huggers supposed to think higher of animals than us
homer-sapiens anyway??

IF you were a good little human you would get the hell out of animal
territory and stay where you belong!! In the street dodging cars..



Rex the Dog

"Me" wrote in message
...
On 1/16/06 7:32 PM, in article
, "cyclerfarah"
wrote:

this is most annoying, not including most are off leashes.
Any advice how to respond when biking on a trail and
coming up on this situation?


Yes...

Dogs have been ****ting in the woods like ALL of Gods other animals for
YEARS! and nobody ever complained before (not like they could do anything
about it..)

Aren't you tree-huggers supposed to think higher of animals than us
homer-sapiens anyway??

IF you were a good little human you would get the hell out of animal
territory and stay where you belong!! In the street dodging cars..



Rex the Dog


What kind of dog owners would give their bitch a name like Rex?

In article . com,
"cyclerfarah" writes:
this is most annoying, not including most are off leashes.
Any advice how to respond when biking on a trail and
coming up on this situation?

I don't think I've ever had that problem -- the dogs
where I am seem to naturally prefer to go off the trail,
in the grassy areas alongside. And then they'll often
sniff along for quite a way into the rough before they
find the right spot. Horses are a different matter.

If I ever do chance upon a rottweiler or bull mastiff
or somesuch taking a dump in the middle of the trail,
I guess I'd be thankful he's preoccupied.


cheers,
Tom

--
-- Nothing is safe from me.
Above address is just a spam midden.
I'm really at: tkeats [curlicue] vcn [point] bc [point] ca

cyclerfarah wrote:
this is most annoying, not including most are off leashes.
Any advice how to respond when biking on a trail and
coming up on this situation?

SHOOT THE ****EN BIKERS THEY SHOULD NOT BE ON TRAILS.

In article , (Tom Keats)
wrote:

In article . com,
"cyclerfarah" writes:
this is most annoying, not including most are off leashes.
Any advice how to respond when biking on a trail and
coming up on this situation?

I don't think I've ever had that problem -- the dogs
where I am seem to naturally prefer to go off the trail,
in the grassy areas alongside. And then they'll often
sniff along for quite a way into the rough before they
find the right spot. Horses are a different matter.

If I ever do chance upon a rottweiler or bull mastiff
or somesuch taking a dump in the middle of the trail,
I guess I'd be thankful he's preoccupied.


cheers,
Tom

you'll see that sort of behavior more when there's snow... it sits there,
frozen until the spring..

The dog doo density on a couple stretches of the fox river trail was almost
comical after the last that. let's just say it paid to pay attention,
_and_ to be the bike in front of the bike behind. :-)

..max
now geese...

In rec.bicycles.misc max wrote:

The dog doo density on a couple stretches of the fox river trail was almost
comical after the last that. let's just say it paid to pay attention,
_and_ to be the bike in front of the bike behind. :-)

With dogs, as with humans, the problem is not the presence of, um,
fecal matter, but its density. If there's a lot of the stuff, it becomes
a health hazard. You might try writing to whatever government entity is
in charge of the area. The problem is exacerbated if the river you're
near is a water source. (BTW, is the Fox River you're talking about
perchance the one in Illinois?)


Bill

__o | Some Usenet posts tell you more about the poster
_`\(,_ | than they do about the subject.
(_)/ (_) |

wrote:
In rec.bicycles.misc max wrote:


The dog doo density on a couple stretches of the fox river trail was almost
comical after the last that. let's just say it paid to pay attention,
_and_ to be the bike in front of the bike behind. :-)


With dogs, as with humans, the problem is not the presence of, um,
fecal matter, but its density. If there's a lot of the stuff, it becomes
a health hazard. You might try writing to whatever government entity is
in charge of the area. The problem is exacerbated if the river you're
near is a water source. (BTW, is the Fox River you're talking about
perchance the one in Illinois?)


Yes. As I recall, carnivores such as dogs have inefficient
digestive systems, and there are plenty of nutrients in
effluvia for rats and other vermin. If you have a lot of
dog feces, you probably have a lot of rats, too. So if the
trail is in an incorporated city, you could bring the
problem to the attention of the health department.

Apologies to those eating

Scott

On 1/17/06 9:01 AM, in article
,
" wrote:


cyclerfarah wrote:
this is most annoying, not including most are off leashes.
Any advice how to respond when biking on a trail and
coming up on this situation?

SHOOT THE ****EN BIKERS THEY SHOULD NOT BE ON TRAILS.


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207.200.116.195 again.........