Pages: 1 2 3 [ 4] 5 6 ... 10
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32
on: March 16, 2026, 05:33:49 pm
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Started by make-em-squeel - Last post by make-em-squeel
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Dropped my 2 curs, my buddys finished cur and 7 mo old pup, dogs made several 500 yd loops but no bay, on the way back to the truck for a 2nd drop I said its good luck to cut one cd loose so we cut 1 and within a minute dogs bayed at 433yds. My friend said oh crap that pups only caught 1 hog I dont want her to break the bay so he sent his finished dogo in from 300. Easy walking thankfully didnt take us long to get there and finish her off, another 120 lber. Dogs caught out on 2 50 lb shoats after that, it was getting hot so we called it a day. All the curs did good and the 7 mo old bayed well, caught the shoat and made some big loops (biggest .5 mi.) stayed with his finished bmc like glue so good future for her we hope.
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33
on: March 16, 2026, 04:20:13 pm
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Started by Cajun - Last post by make-em-squeel
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Toothy rank boars there nice job
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34
on: March 16, 2026, 11:34:30 am
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Started by Cajun - Last post by WayOutWest
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Dang Cajun, that's a high price to pay for a hog. I hope everyone else gets healed up.
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35
on: March 16, 2026, 11:29:09 am
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Started by Cajun - Last post by Cajun
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36
on: March 16, 2026, 10:14:44 am
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Started by Slim9797 - Last post by Cajun
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Hate to hear it Slim. The only consolation is you have h ad her quite awhile and she has produced very well for you. Normally the goods one are gone well before their time.
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37
on: March 16, 2026, 09:01:16 am
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Started by Slim9797 - Last post by t-dog
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Semmes that’s what I’ve learned so far. The bugs bite but that isn’t how you are infected. The bug has a parasite that enters the body through wounds or mucus membranes, etc when the bug defecates on the person/animal while biting them or by defecating in their water. They say people can be treated so I’m not sure why a dog couldn’t be. Still have some digging to do. They also say it can remain unnoticed or undetected for years making it hard to narrow down when they were actually infected. I can’t believe that ivermectin wouldn’t have an affect on the parasite and the bug itself.
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38
on: March 16, 2026, 03:48:09 am
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Started by Slim9797 - Last post by Semmes
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Yes, a mammal can contract Chagas disease from kissing bugs (triatomine bugs) by consuming water or food contaminated with the insect's feces, which contain the Trypanosoma cruzi parasite. While the most common route is the feces entering a bite wound or mucous membrane, ingestion of infected feces or the bug itself is a recognized, albeit less common, transmission route.
….from AI
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39
on: March 16, 2026, 03:40:19 am
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Started by Slim9797 - Last post by Semmes
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Nah, they dedicate while they feed on a blood meal and if the poop consequently smeared into the wound the t-cruisi parasite enters the bloodstream. That is the vector by which a mammal contracts chagas.
That’s why they are called kissing bugs. The like ti bite where the skin is thin and vessels are closer to the surface. Around the lips or eyes while the victim sleeps
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40
on: March 15, 2026, 10:17:34 pm
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Started by Slim9797 - Last post by t-dog
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I’ve not heard of them being so hard on dogs by biting. About everything I’ve heard says that the main way they get infected by the Chagas is by the bug deficating in their water. I was told by what a I consider a reliable source that many of the south Texas cat hunters have gone to the automatic dog licks for their watering system to remedy the defication issue. I’m not saying they can’t be bitten just that the most common infection source is the water defication. Now y’all have me curious. I think I’ll give Mr Glass a call tomorrow.
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