Sentences with phrase «dogs act study»

Dogs Trust, as a member of the Dangerous Dogs Act Study Group (DDASG), along with a variety of other welfare organisations, the Kennel Club and the BVA, has supported Ms Grahame's Bill since it was introduced as a Private Members Bill by Alex Neill MSP.

The Dangerous Dogs Act Study Group (DDASG) and Lord Redesdale criticised the Government for what they saw as its part in the ongoing problem of «status dogs» by making them appeal to those wishing to intimidate others and rebel against the existing law.

Not exact matches

A similar study found that having your dog in the room lowered blood pressure better than taking a popular type of blood pressure medication (ACE inhibitor) when you are under stress.5 Other research has indicated that the simple act of stroking a pet can help lower blood pressure and cholesterol.6

Researchers from the University of Bristol in the UK studied dogs in a shelter for six months, observing that they acted MORE aggressively, not less, when aggressive compliance - based techniques were used to train them.

Meghan Herron, veterinarian at Ohio State University and lead author of the study published in Applied Animal Behavior Science stated «These dogs are acting aggressively as a response to FEAR.»

The same study found that a gene that acts as a marker of cell damage was higher in dogs living in smoking homes than those in nonsmoking homes.

A 1996 study in the United Kingdom examining the pattern of injuries at an Emergency Department before and after the implementation of the 1991 Dangerous Dogs Act banning pit bull type dogs concluded that the Act had not had an impact on the rate of injuries caused by dog biDogs Act banning pit bull type dogs concluded that the Act had not had an impact on the rate of injuries caused by dog bidogs concluded that the Act had not had an impact on the rate of injuries caused by dog bites.

«Dogs with a «food - bowl - half - empty» attitude are more likely to bark, yowl and chew when left alone than dogs with a sunnier outlook... In the United Kingdom, where the study was conducted, about half of family dogs act out while alone at some point in their lives, according to a research report in the Oct. 12 issue of the journal Current Biology.&raDogs with a «food - bowl - half - empty» attitude are more likely to bark, yowl and chew when left alone than dogs with a sunnier outlook... In the United Kingdom, where the study was conducted, about half of family dogs act out while alone at some point in their lives, according to a research report in the Oct. 12 issue of the journal Current Biology.&radogs with a sunnier outlook... In the United Kingdom, where the study was conducted, about half of family dogs act out while alone at some point in their lives, according to a research report in the Oct. 12 issue of the journal Current Biology.&radogs act out while alone at some point in their lives, according to a research report in the Oct. 12 issue of the journal Current Biology.»

This breed is very unique, and the key is to find a breeder that knows and understands the breed and they will choose a pup for you and your personality, Please do not take offence to this they have a lot of knowledge when it comes to the Breed and they are doing this to protect the Breed and you, The key to a C.O. is in the first 15 months of their life they are studying you and how you reqct to everyone so when that 15 - 16 month age comes along if you have not trained the dog then, they will act the way you did in that circumstance and they will do so with the intention to purely protect their owner / s - family and property to the death, literally, and when you have a dog that has as much power as a C.O.

The most recent study compared dog bites reported to the health department of Aragon, Spain, for five years before and five years after the introduction of its Dangerous Animals Act.

In 2007, a Spanish study compared dog bites reported to the health department of Aragon, Spain for 5 years before and 5 years after the implementation of breed specific legislation in the form of a Dangerous Dog Adog bites reported to the health department of Aragon, Spain for 5 years before and 5 years after the implementation of breed specific legislation in the form of a Dangerous Dog ADog Act.

Does the Dangerous Dogs Act protect against animal attacks: a prospective study of mammalian bites in the Accident and Emergency department.

Researchers have been studying dog behavior and cognition for decades, including one important study in the 1960's that showed that unless you are able to catch a dog in the act of an undesired behavior, it's unlikely that your dog will make the connection that he's done something wrong.

Many pet lovers and owners are often fascinated with why cats, dogs and other species of pets act the way they do, from the study of ethology and evolution, to thousands of years of domestication and artificial selection.

Did you know that according to a series of research studies, including a recent one by the State University of New York at Buffalo concerning stockbrokers, the act of petting a dog or just being around a pet can lower blood pressure?

For example Kristen Auerbach, deputy chief animal services officer at Austin's city shelter, the Austin Animal Center, has gotten a lot of attention this last year for her study showing that dogs who show behavioral problems at the shelter act much differently once they get into foster homes.

(«Does the dangerous dogs act protect against animal attacks: a prospective study of mammalian bites in the accident and emergency department», 1996, Klaassen B, Buckley JR, Esmail A., Department of Accident and Emergency, Aberdeen Royal Infirmary, UK)