I wouldn’t be too concerned about a single duck, and despite the fact that some ducks can be rather aggressive, this one seems substantially smaller than Fred. I’d be more concerned if it was a goose, as a goose would likely come after a typical dog, even one Fred’s size. The Canada Geese we get grazing in the pastures, playing fields, and golf courses can be quite aggressive! On top of that, our dogs are always way too interested in what the geese leave behind.
ronaldspence about 2 years ago
Don’t take any wise quacks off that one Fred! If he comes at you make sure you duck!
Calvinist1966 about 2 years ago
Mrs Dear and her companion seem amused by the debate.
Calvinist1966 about 2 years ago
I think that the duck is defending its territory and Fred is defending Mrs Dear’s position on the golf course.
BigDaveGlass about 2 years ago
Well it’s not an eagle or a birdie, seem friendly enough though…….
anncorr339 about 2 years ago
Probably saying hi and marking itz space
mourdac Premium Member about 2 years ago
At least it’s not a goose, they can be really nasty.
If Fred was a good dog, he’d pick up the ball and put in the hole. I doubt there’s a rule against that ….
rhpii about 2 years ago
More like an old fashioned Styme.
spaceagesoul about 2 years ago
What golf course allows dogs?
darcyandsimon about 2 years ago
Uh, I actually don’t SEE a ball. Did the duck swallow it? Also, it’s really good that Mrs. Dear is walking rather than driving a cart.
kathleenhicks62 about 2 years ago
How about stand off?
WF11 about 2 years ago
I wouldn’t be too concerned about a single duck, and despite the fact that some ducks can be rather aggressive, this one seems substantially smaller than Fred. I’d be more concerned if it was a goose, as a goose would likely come after a typical dog, even one Fred’s size. The Canada Geese we get grazing in the pastures, playing fields, and golf courses can be quite aggressive! On top of that, our dogs are always way too interested in what the geese leave behind.