I think we all got a bit of cancer just looking at that picture.
We have a blue heeler that hates the bees and will bite them, too. Actually, he hates a lot of things. But he's starting to get old and lazy, like his owners...Had an awesome dog named Joe, 1/4 GS and 3/4 Doberman and when he was a pup he got too close to some firewood with those ********. He could hold a grudge and the rest of his life he hated them. He would bite them out of the air if they got close enough. I still miss that dog. Jim.
I can't imagine it did him any good!He also started twirling around one time chasing a horse fly in circles until he fell off the bridge. LOL, didn't hurt him any.
Watch dog. He was just winding his spring.I can't imagine it did him any good!
He and the horsefly escaped un harmed. Both in to the air. Fortunately there was also a cushion of water to catch the water dog.I can't imagine it did him any good!
I have an oversized tennis racket from the 70's. Yesterday, I put 6 players from team Bee on the permanently disabled list. You have to spot & stalk to get within reach, and maintain discipline to score hits.
New record now 34Pileated woodpeckers have punched a nice hole in my wooden mailbox post the last couple of years to get at the bee larvae laid within.
I've used my wicked racquetball backswing to take out 19 so far this year. Record is 33. You need patience to wait for them to get within range, but they will, and then whammo! Follow that up with a curb stomp. Bee carcasses litter my street.
My Belgian Sheepdog will likewise pluck anything out of the air he can. Hoping we don't get many cicdias... bad thing is, he has a sensitive stomach.Had an awesome dog named Joe, 1/4 GS and 3/4 Doberman and when he was a pup he got too close to some firewood with those ********. He could hold a grudge and the rest of his life he hated them. He would bite them out of the air if they got close enough. I still miss that dog. Jim.