He doesn't bark much unless he's out on a walk and wants to chase
after a squirrel other small animal that kicks his prey drive on.
Not exact matches
After nine trials of being rewarded with easy - to - obtain walnuts, the
squirrels were faced with the unexpected: Some found an empty box,
others a locked box, and still
others a sorry piece of corn instead of a walnut.
In one version of the trial, a human gave a
squirrel an almond, for example,
after which
other humans tracked the
squirrel to record where it buried said comestible.
In one experiment, for example, each of the
squirrels were fed 16 nuts, one
after another, under two separate conditions: Some were fed at the locale where they had cached the previous nut fed to them while
others were fed at one central location, to which they would need to return if they wanted another nut.
After 15 wonderful years of unconditional love he as well left for Rainbow Bridge where I'm sure he is chasing
squirrels and running about with Dolly and
others.
Does your dog love working for food more than running
after squirrels, playing with
other dogs, etc.?
After all, the treats must sufficiently distract him from the distractions of the environment such as
other dogs,
squirrels, and anything else that he might find interesting.
After all, this environment would be different than being in a backyard or home so he needs time to process the sounds and smells of birds,
squirrels, fox, and
other animals along the way.
(He / she can be stimulated by a cat,
squirrel or
other dog and run
after them.