You might have very little time to react to an encounter, and it may be difficult to quickly determine how many dogs are in the pack. Second, any time you are out and about, you may run into a dog pack unexpectedly. Once you get pulled down, all of your vital areas are within bite range, and odds are you won’t get back up. Dog packs kill by first bringing their prey down to ground level. If a dog gets you by one arm, you may not be able to replace an empty magazine in your gun, and if you get a do g on each arm, you will no longer be able to fight effectively at all, and after that things will get ugly fast. Even if you have a gun ready, and you shoot the first few dogs that are leading the attack charge, as soon as one dog latches onto you, you will no longer be able to run. If your plan A is to stand your ground and fight, you could quite possibly be overwhelmed before you have time to change your mind about what to do. There are three problems to consider when thinking about feral dog attacks: First, because it is not that difficult to kill a small pack of two or three wild dogs, people tend to underestimate the danger posed by larger pack s, if they consider them at all. Fail to develop a defense plan against wild dog packs, and this may be the last thing you ever see. If you can wipe out even one wild dog pack, you may well be saving the lives of dozens of other potential victims.
Thinking about this potential threat now, and making the necessary preparations, can also make it more likely that you could destroy the pack, instead of just surviving the attack. A few good tactics, planned and practiced in advance, can make a big difference in how such encounters turn out. Even an armed human can be overwhelmed by such a mass attack, so you need to develop a defense plan for your group, to improve your odds of surviving. Dog pack s do not fight fair they rush their intended victims all at once.
By the time you encounter such a feral dog pack, they may already have killed dozens of humans, and will have had plenty of time to become man-eaters. A large group of from 20 to 30 feral dogs could easily ambush unprepared people, and they may soon come to view us as an easy food source. Many dogs will be abandoned in a major crisis, for one reason or another, and it won’t take long for those dogs to revert to instinctive pack behavior. In a long-term survival situation, I believe that packs of feral dogs will become a severe problem for most of us, second only to criminals as a daily worry.
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