Photo of a garbage truck. I would also like to point out that the tags have got it backwards. The wild trucks (which I’m pretty sure are extinct in the wild now) that all modern breeds stemmed from were shortnose trucks. We had known about automobiles and domesticated several species, but the truck species was not discovered until close to the start of the 1900’s, in Germany, which I BELIEVE was the first country to breed them in captivity, although England was the first country to really start using them for work. I managed to find a photo of taxidermied specimen photo of an antique car in a museum As you can see, it resembles both long and short nosed breeds, as well as the far more common house truck used by individuals instead of for commercial work. As to the aggression, while the mack longnose LOOKS aggressive, they’re generally gentle giants, it is actually the smaller house truck that is often trained by their handler to be aggressive: the keyword being TRAINED, they are also not naturally aggressive. The only time I have seen a mack be commonly aggressive is when they are pulling 2 gravel trailers, and I would be cranky if I was being overworked, too. If you see them hauling that kind of load, just give them space, and you’ll be fine. ub-sessed: I feel like somebody should add something about the Australian variants. nudityandnerdery: From my understanding of Australian wildlife: Photoshopped picture of a mash-up monster-tortoise-truck assaulting a normal car

Photo of a garbage truck. I would also like to point out that the tags have got it backwards. The wild trucks (which I’m pretty sure are extinct in the wild now) that all modern breeds stemmed from were shortnose trucks. We had known about automobiles and domesticated several species, but the truck species was not discovered until close to the start of the 1900’s, in Germany, which I BELIEVE was the first country to breed them in captivity, although England was the first country to really start using them for work. I managed to find a photo of taxidermied specimen photo of an antique car in a museum As you can see, it resembles both long and short nosed breeds, as well as the far more common house truck used by individuals instead of for commercial work. As to the aggression, while the mack longnose LOOKS aggressive, they’re generally gentle giants, it is actually the smaller house truck that is often trained by their handler to be aggressive: the keyword being TRAINED, they are also not naturally aggressive. The only time I have seen a mack be commonly aggressive is when they are pulling 2 gravel trailers, and I would be cranky if I was being overworked, too. If you see them hauling that kind of load, just give them space, and you’ll be fine. ub-sessed: I feel like somebody should add something about the Australian variants. nudityandnerdery: From my understanding of Australian wildlife: Photoshopped picture of a mash-up monster-tortoise-truck assaulting a normal car
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