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  2. Ratter (dog) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ratter_(dog)

    German Ratting Dog published in 1895. Ratting has existed for centuries, especially in Europe. [4] [5] The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention list over 20 diseases directly linked to rats, making ratting dogs popular as a way of curbing disease [4] [6] [2] Rats are associated with damage to crops and buildings.

  3. Rat-baiting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rat-baiting

    Rat hunting, also known as rat-coursing, is the legal use of dogs, often referred to as ratters, for pest control of non-captured rats in an unconfined space, such as a barn or field. [ 26 ] [ 27 ] [ 28 ] In the United Kingdom the hunting of rats with dogs is legal under the Hunting Act 2004 . [ 29 ]

  4. Pražský Krysařík - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pražský_Krysařík

    Pražský Krysařík might be small, but is nevertheless an easy dog to train as long as it is treated consistently. It can be trained for agility, freestyle, obedience, tracking etc. The sense of smell and hearing is highly developed, and Pražský Krysařík is still a great rat hunter, just as its original purpose was.

  5. Tiny the Wonder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiny_the_Wonder

    Tiny the Wonder was an English Toy Terrier (Black & Tan) famous in the City of London in the mid-19th century for being able to kill 200 rats in an hour in the city's rat-baiting pits. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] At the time, the world record for killing 100 rats was 5 minutes, 30 seconds, held by a bull and terrier named Billy .

  6. Rat-catcher - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rat-catcher

    Rat-catchers may attempt to capture rats themselves, or release "ratters", animals trained or naturally skilled at catching them. They may also set a rat trap or other traps. Modern methods of rat control include traps, poisoned bait, introducing predators, reducing litter, smoke machines, and clearing of current or potential nest sites. [2]

  7. Andalusian Terrier - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andalusian_Terrier

    English wine merchants settling in the Sherry making region of Spain, Marco de Jerez, brought with them the ancestors of today's Fox Terrier breeds as long as several hundred years ago, where they were crossed with local dogs and used for vermin control of rats and mice in the wineries. In the 1900s, the Toy Terrier was crossed into the breed.

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