Currently Browsing: Dogs Behavior
Feb 28, 2009
Preventing Dogs Bully
Why dog bully other dogs If a puppy grows up in a household where there is an older, weaker dog or a weaker sibling, the dog may acquire an inflated idea about his own capabilities. If the other dog or puppy allows him to jump on them, play whenever he wants, and really sink his teeth in without telling him off, the puppy will learn to play in this way and enjoy it. This may also happen if a puppy is taken... read more
Feb 28, 2009
Fear of car travel
Symptoms of fear of car travel Dogs that are afraid of car travel may be reluctant to get into a car. Dogs may bark, chew, trying to alleviate their feelings or may drool and be sick. These symptoms will begin as soon as the car is in motion. The dogs may get worse when the car takes more turns, bumps and corners. Dogs get better on long straight roads, such as motorways. Note : Summer heat is intense,... read more
Feb 28, 2009
Dogs Aggression
Fear Aggression Fear aggression is very common among the dogs adopted from animal shelters and often stems from past abuses. These animals require rehabilation. Dogs with fear aggression appear scared even when there is nothing to trigger the fear. Try to observe that they may appear terrified of an approaching pedestrian, or of an object on the road side. Dogs respond to fear aggression by growling,... read more
Feb 28, 2009
Shy and Fearful Dogs
You might just adopted or bought a dog, or it is just a visiting dog and the dog/puppy might be timid and display avoidance and fear attitude. You will have to overcome your dog shyness, but you will have to spend some time and effort into it. Here’s a few steps that you might want to try out :- Present Unthreatening Appearance Dogs are just like babies, who can be afraid of figure looming over them.... read more
Feb 28, 2009
Dogs Chewing Problem
Destructive behaviour is very common in young dogs. Puppies need to chew, especially during teething, as this soothes their aching or itching gums. It is also a way of exploring their world. Older dogs may also be destructive. Puppies can be very destructive if not managed properly. If your puppy starts to chew furniture or doors, tell it ‘no’ firmly and give it one of its own toys to chew.... read more
