"No one knows why a dog bites. It's been seven years." On 11 August, Mr. Wang, who lived in a village in Zali district, told journalists very helplessly that he had had his own dog for more than seven years and had suddenly gone mad early in the morning and bit himself.
Mr. Wang told journalists that it was a wolf dog who bit himself, and that the dog he had brought from a friend to feed himself for over seven years. The wolf dog is large, is about a metre long, is almost two meters tall as he stands up, "It's just the fear that the dog is too big to bite, so it's been tied."
Early in the morning, Mr. Wang, as usual, fed the dog with food. Mr. Wang later recalled that he had not felt anything different about the dog, but was excited to see himself jumping up and down. “It would also be happy to feed it, and I used to touch it and be close to it.” What Mr. Wang did not realize was that the dog suddenly bit his right arm as he set down his food and was about to turn his back. "It scared me and screamed."
When Mr. Wang shouted, the dog opened his mouth, and Mr. Wang was bitten out of several blood holes in his arm, and he was starting to bleed out. Mr. Wang quickly brought his family to the county hospital for rabies.
"Who knows why dogs bite suddenly, never before, not to mention the master?" Mr. Wang said.
Journalists then consulted Dr. Liu at a pet hospital, who indicated that the current period coincided with a high incidence of cat and dog bites. It's hot, cats and dogs tend to get mad, and it's easier to attack people if they get into heat. It is also a time when citizens are generally underdressed and the consequences of the bites are exacerbated. Citizens are advised to be more careful when approaching animals such as cats and dogs, and to be careful when their owners feed, and to guard against attacks by cats and dogs.