Sentences with phrase «dogs of this type respond»

Not exact matches

Dogs can do that because their noses contain 900 different types of olfactory receptors, chemical detectors in cells that respond to many different kinds of odor molecules in particular ways.

If the owner has noticed the dog responding to certain kinds of squeakers or other types of sounds, like crinkle.

We only want the best possible care for your dog so we don't respond to email requesting this type of information.

A lethargic dog will not want to get up for treats or food and they will generally fail to respond to any type of stimulation such as their favorite toy.

Thus, there are other processes going on that you can take advantage of... if you know what you are doing and have enough experience knowing how dogs figure things out and how they will respond to certain types of learning situations.

Both types of cocker spaniels tend to be intelligent dogs who respond well to kind, consistent training.

They wanted an all - purpose gun dog capable of work on land and in water that would respond to any type of game, whether large or small, furred or feathered, complete with natural pointing, tracking and retrieving abilities.

We also know that pet dogs respond quite well to positive reinforcement - based training, and this type of training is especially critical with powerful, strong dog breeds like the GSD and the Malinois!

You should be aware that if you respond to this type of problem inappropriately, you run the risk of intensifying the problem and potentially causing injury to either yourself, your dogs or both.

Coppola said that in her experience, dogs respond quickly to stimulation through a collar and that people increasingly prefer this type of safe, effective training.

It is, however, also possible that dogs kept as pets are conditioned over their individual lifetimes to respond positively to DDS as this type of speech is often paired with positive events (e.g. food treat, toy, walk or affection).

This type of tumor in dogs responds well to chemotherapy.

He is a keen - to - please type of dog who will respond well in both obedience and socialization training.

Although this is the most common method, all dogs do not respond to this type of training.

Your local Bark Busters trainer is skilled at recognizing the various types of dog temperaments, and can provide the type of guidance to help your dog effectively and safely respond to his environment.

The reason for the response is unknown, although it is thought that if a dog does respond, that there is some type of bacteria at work that testing didn't identify.

Mixing the two types of training (punishment and reward) might seem like a good idea, but as some of these studies have shown the history of the way the handler has treated the dog at any given point in time, will affect the way that the dog responds in the future (thus punishment in the past has an adverse effect in the future, even if the handler is now using rewards)

Dogs see their owners as surrogate parents, which makes them eager to please and respond to many types of training techniques.

Fortunately, lymphoma is one of the few types of cancer in dogs that can respond well to chemotherapy.

Trainers sometimes use them to stop leash pulling or for dogs that don't respond to other types of collars.

The signs instruct the team to change speed during heeling (slow, fast, normal), change direction (such as left and right turns, different types of about turns, and circles), and for the dog to respond to commands (like sit, down, stand, come, stay).

One theory regards the cause to be a defect in t - lymphocytes (a type of white blood cell) which respond to an immunosuppressive substance produced by the mites, resulting in a dog whose immune system can not get rid of the mites.

These types of medications are recommended for dogs that have no pre-existing medical conditions other than severe anxiety and those who have not responded to other non-prescription treatments.

9) Seizure Response Dogs Dogs of this type respond to their handlers» seizures through trained tasks.