A jogger had his leg mauled by an Alsatian dog on Ludshott Common near Grayshott last Wednesday evening. Chris Bullick, 47, said: "I was jogging along when I saw two Alsatian dogs. One of the dogs just went for me and sunk its teeth into my leg. It was like something out of the movies. "My thigh was the same height as the dog's jaw. My concern is that if the dog had attacked a young child, then the teeth would have bitten into their face. The whole incident was over in three minutes." Mr Bullick and his family regularly use the common for riding, cycling or jogging. He said: "Since I moved here 12 years ago the number of dogs has trebled. It used to be one dog per person, but sometimes you see one person trying to control three or four dogs. "Often there are a group of dogs, so when they see a horse they chase it because they go into pack mentality. At least once a week there is an issue with dogs chasing the horses. Luckily, my daughter is a competent rider and so far she has not been thrown when dogs have chased her horse. "They chase me when I use my bike and when I jog, but now I have been bitten, I've had enough. Someone's going to get seriously hurt." Ludshott Common is bordered by Ludshott village on one side and Grayshott village on the other. It has bridleways and footpaths, and is home to birds such as nightjars and Dartford Warblers. The common is also an area of special scientific significance. Mr Bullick said he would like to see more consideration for other users of the common, and dog owners to take control of their dogs. Section 3 of the 1991 Dangerous Dogs Act created a new offence of being an owner of a dog of any type or breed which is dangerously out of control in a public place or a non-public place in which it is not permitted to be. The owner of the two Alsatians admitted responsibility, Mr Bullick added.