Sentences with phrase «as tucking its tail»

«An uncomfortable dog will have typical signs of fear, such as tucking its tail between the legs and pulling its ears back,» explains Sean Lim, dog trainer and former handler with the K9 unit.

Not exact matches

The solution that works for our family is to keep the baby as upright as possible after a feeding for at least 15 min (preferably 30 or more - a non-padded ring sling helps with this in the newborn phase, position baby vertically and tucked up as if they're swaddled then pull the sling TIGHT to hold them there, tucking the tail around the rings if needed to keep it from working loose).

Most women want equality but when it comes down to responsibility and having similar roles as possible bread earners, you tuck your tail and run?

Tucked away in Siberia, there are furry, four - legged creatures with wagging tails and floppy ears that are as docile and friendly as any lapdog.

Mom3, The «draw your stomach in is always good as long as it isn» t accompanied with a tail bone tuck under.

Unless we actively work to maintain the extension of our spine with specific exercise, we are all coming forward, rounding our shoulders, and tucking our tail bone under, giving our spine the same curve as a turtle shell.

Push with your hands to lift the head and tuck your chin and tail bone in as you roll your spine back down to the floor, tail bone touching last.

The shirt is long enough to wear with either leggings or pants as it has a tail in the back, which I tucked in for this look.

Watch carefully for signs of distress such as panting, drooling, trembling, whining, freezing, cowering, tail - tucking, growling, snarling or snapping.

When in a situation that seems to trigger submissive urination, a dog will tend to display submissive postures, such as cowering, lowering the body, raising the front paws, tucking the tail, flattening the ears back, licking the lips or displaying a submissive grin.

As long as the Border collie is in the herding / working position, (crouched down, tail tucked between legs, eyes firmly fixed on the matter in hand), it considers it worAs long as the Border collie is in the herding / working position, (crouched down, tail tucked between legs, eyes firmly fixed on the matter in hand), it considers it woras the Border collie is in the herding / working position, (crouched down, tail tucked between legs, eyes firmly fixed on the matter in hand), it considers it work.

If your dog responds to a situation with a fearful response (such as tail tucked, hunching over, not wanting to move) then stop the event.

The dog must not be timid, shrinking behind its master or handler; it should not be nervous, looking about or upward with anxious expression or showing nervous reactions, such as tucking of tail, to strange sounds or sights.

Insecurity is one of the easier emotions to recognize in your dog as they will often have a hunched posture, ears down, and tail tucked between the legs.

Ears back, tail tucked, leaning away and against his tight leash as his owner pulls him toward the big scary dog.

A puppy who tucks his tail or shrinks away from you is not a safe choice as a pet.

Optimally, the medicine should be given one hour before the beginning of the scary event, or at minimum, it should be given before the dog shows any signs of fear or worry, such as stress panting, trembling, tail tucking, pupil dilation, sweating paw pads, etc..

Two in five (41 per cent) cat owners think that positive behaviours, such as walking around with an upright tail, touching noses, rubbing against each other and fighting with their claws tucked in, are actually signs of negativity.

Typical body postures associated with fearful or defensive aggression are a combination of defensive signals (such as crouching, flattening the ears, tucking the tail, leaning away or rolling onto the side, and pupil dilation) and aggressive signals (such as hissing and spitting, piloerection, growling, swatting, biting and scratching).

Affected dogs will show several fear - related behaviors such as ears flattened back, tucked tails, yawning, or lip licking.