mate you do an excellent job ,thinning out the dingos, and by the looks of the dogs putting them out of their misery with the lice / tick s affecting them i enjoy your videos , keep them coming , farmers are the backbone of the country
It’s shocking what these dogs do to calves and boy oh boy its the second drought I’ve been in and its tough and costly. Best wishes to the landowner . Good one Clarkie 👍👍
Mate, this is a rough bunch of dogs. We get the odd Mangey one but multiples on the same run is for me unusual. Good you got on top of them. Keep it up.
Clarke, I was informed back in the 80s that the only pure bred Dingos were on Frazer Island, even the ones we saw up top that looked real Dingo, were not pure and so were culled, can you give us some more up to date info cheers mate
Morning Clark... From the condition of these dogs, you've probably saved them from the horrors of being eaten alive by the lice, mange, and other opportunistic disease that comes with being so debilitated...THAT would have to be a miserable way to live a life!!! Surely, it wouldn't be a long one! I feel for the farmers in your area... We here in Oregon are also experiencing drought conditions and have seen a ton of hay shoot from $175 to $350 and up..(and that is IF YOU CAN FIND IT)... Stay the course, mate... You're doing what needs done, all while dealing with a very oppressive government. Sending Love and Prayers to you, Judy and your beautiful collies.. ❤🙏❤🙏❤ 🇺🇸🇺🇸UNMASKED UNMUZZLED UNVACCINATED UNAFRAID🇺🇸🇺🇸
Great video. What kind of bird was that on the nest ? I have been to your Country before sadly i didn't get to do much in or around the bush. I did get to see some wildlife I am glad I did.
The bird is commonly known as a spurred winged plover and also as a masked lapwing. Generally common in the centre and eastern part of Australia and seen in the cities and specifically on golf course and parks as well as the country side.
That was one huge hog wasn't it . Were do these cows get their water at in a drought like they are in now. It kind of looks like the pasture is on top of a hill or mountain . I can see were wild dogs are a threat to the cattle industry . Clarke you do a great job in showing us how it effects everything there but you still manage to give us quality video's and we thank you for that
Hey Clark I reckon those pigs would do more damage than the dogs, down here when it’s dry Pigs will eat anything even the stinking carp when the creeks dry up they’re bastards of things
With the advent of American Pit bull breed of dog joining up with the Dingo makes for a real danger . This was an issue 50 odd years ago with the German Shepherd . I respect all hunters who face off against Wild Dogs and Foxes and many of you guys have great compassion for the animals you cull and for the animals you are protecting ..
Hi Clark, I’m curious as to what your opinion is on 1080 drops to control dog populations? I was at a farm in Queensland and they were dropping chunks of horse meat from airplanes to kill them.
Can understand why some landholders like it and we probably would be in real problems without it, however I like to be able to stop or start control accurately as you can with trapping. Also I can go into a recently baited area and still catch a lot of old bait-smart dogs.
In fairness I doubt if that land was made for herds of domestic stock, very fragile environment by the looks of it when hit by lack of water. Great trapping, you're doing those dogs a favour looking at the state of them.
Australia has the worst problem of ferals than any other country or continent! Water buffalo, camel, brumby, donkey, goat, hog, dog, cat, rabbit, rat, mice…
I was born in the NT, son of the guy who built the first export buffalo meat works in the country, my Grandad in NZ shot, trapped and sold 22,000 possums one year, we have caught deer, shot roos for skins and meat, pigs, camels, donkeys, rabbits.... this is our field of experience. Australia has the worst history for NOT supporting sustainable use initiatives for feral animals, something that should be done prior to them becoming an issue.
Thanks for giving us a look at what's going on in the real world mate.
We always enjoy your Tuesday night uploads.
Thank you Clark for the time and effort producing the videos,like your style and humane methods etc,cheers.
Great Job Mate!!! Loving the content 👌
Keep up the good work helping out these farmers
A true environmentalist! A ture hero for the Australian bush and its people!
mate you do an excellent job ,thinning out the dingos, and by the looks of the dogs putting them out of their misery with the lice / tick s affecting them
i enjoy your videos , keep them coming , farmers are the backbone of the country
Keep up the good work Clarke wild dogs, feral cats and foxes have always been my target of choice
Another true insight into life outside the city ..excellent !
It's cj.. hi from the UK..love your trapping videos.. can't wait till next Tuesday.. cheers
Love your videos Clarke it's a great thing U are doing keep up the great work
It’s shocking what these dogs do to calves and boy oh boy its the second drought I’ve been in and its tough and costly. Best wishes to the landowner .
Good one Clarkie 👍👍
Good numbers in this video bloke, smashing em 👍👍
Love your work mate your a legend 👏
Mate, this is a rough bunch of dogs. We get the odd Mangey one but multiples on the same run is for me unusual.
Good you got on top of them. Keep it up.
Great Job Mate!
Great video as always. Love ya work mate
👍👍👍 Top job !!!
Clarke, I was informed back in the 80s that the only pure bred Dingos were on Frazer Island, even the ones we saw up top that looked real Dingo, were not pure and so were culled, can you give us some more up to date info cheers mate
Kudos to you Clark,breaks my heart when when I see what those dogs to to calves.Keep up the great work mate.
Great trapping. I hope you get them all Mate
Great work mate.
The farmers have enough on their plate without having to manage the predator's to. Your doing a great service Clark, and it will always be needed.
YOUR DOING A GOOD JOOB KEEP IT UP
Morning Clark...
From the condition of these dogs, you've probably saved them from the horrors of being eaten alive by the lice, mange, and other opportunistic disease that comes with being so debilitated...THAT would have to be a miserable way to live a life!!! Surely, it wouldn't be a long one!
I feel for the farmers in your area... We here in Oregon are also experiencing drought conditions and have seen a ton of hay shoot from $175 to $350 and up..(and that is IF YOU CAN FIND IT)...
Stay the course, mate... You're doing what needs done, all while dealing with a very oppressive government.
Sending Love and Prayers to you, Judy and your beautiful collies..
❤🙏❤🙏❤
🇺🇸🇺🇸UNMASKED UNMUZZLED UNVACCINATED UNAFRAID🇺🇸🇺🇸
Love your videos!!
Nice work
Great video. What kind of bird was that on the nest ? I have been to your Country before sadly i didn't get to do much in or around the bush. I did get to see some wildlife I am glad I did.
That bird on the nest is called a masked lapwing aka a plover
"Plover" mate...
Bird is a plover
The bird is commonly known as a spurred winged plover and also as a masked lapwing. Generally common in the centre and eastern part of Australia and seen in the cities and specifically on golf course and parks as well as the country side.
A type of Plover, they are a wading bird but do live in some very dry places
That was one huge hog wasn't it . Were do these cows get their water at in a drought like they are in now. It kind of looks like the pasture is on top of a hill or mountain . I can see were wild dogs are a threat to the cattle industry . Clarke you do a great job in showing us how it effects everything there but you still manage to give us quality video's and we thank you for that
Hey Clark I reckon those pigs would do more damage than the dogs, down here when it’s dry Pigs will eat anything even the stinking carp when the creeks dry up they’re bastards of things
Doing your bit Clarke. Poor condition, those dogs hey ? I would love to join you and learn your craft mate. I hope it does get past down to someone.
Heart breaking to see the country looking like that. Poor buggers out there have enough on their plate without dogs to worry about.
Thumbs up Clark
They’re Going to keep you busy out the mate..
With the advent of American Pit bull breed of dog joining up with the Dingo makes for a real danger . This was an issue 50 odd years ago with the German Shepherd . I respect all hunters who face off against Wild Dogs and Foxes and many of you guys have great compassion for the animals you cull and for the animals you are protecting ..
Hi Clark, I’m curious as to what your opinion is on 1080 drops to control dog populations? I was at a farm in Queensland and they were dropping chunks of horse meat from airplanes to kill them.
Can understand why some landholders like it and we probably would be in real problems without it, however I like to be able to stop or start control accurately as you can with trapping. Also I can go into a recently baited area and still catch a lot of old bait-smart dogs.
I feel for you mate.
I'd love to help.
We got around your local town. He is pure white and we call him the ghost. No trap or bait will catch him to smart
Great video. Shame no pure breed dingos anymore. These wild dogs Gota go
In fairness I doubt if that land was made for herds of domestic stock, very fragile environment by the looks of it when hit by lack of water. Great trapping, you're doing those dogs a favour looking at the state of them.
Good one horrible looking dogs around there. No wonder they’ll be hammering the calves
Australia has the worst problem of ferals than any other country or continent! Water buffalo, camel, brumby, donkey, goat, hog, dog, cat, rabbit, rat, mice…
I was born in the NT, son of the guy who built the first export buffalo meat works in the country, my Grandad in NZ shot, trapped and sold 22,000 possums one year, we have caught deer, shot roos for skins and meat, pigs, camels, donkeys, rabbits.... this is our field of experience. Australia has the worst history for NOT supporting sustainable use initiatives for feral animals, something that should be done prior to them becoming an issue.
well you cant blame the dogs they gotta eat so needs to be taken care of
You are worth tripple
Looks like mange