Lucy does need an adopter who can manage
her behavior around new people and things.
Not exact matches
Through my more than 30 years of professional training as well as my practical experience rehabilitating foster dogs, I have considerable working knowledge of teaching basic manners and such problem
behaviors as shyness, fearfulness, sensitivity to
new things and
people, aggressive
behaviors, food and object guarding, out - of - control rambunctiousness, acting - up when seeing other dogs, and the difficult age of adolescence, whether it be at
around 6 months or 2 - 3 years of age.
Your dog must be able to exhibit calm
behaviors around other dogs,
people and
new environments.
None of the dogs available for adoption at ACC have previously displayed aggressive
behavior or caused injury to a
person or other animal, but we recognize that a stigma exists
around strong, well - muscled dogs and a guardian must be prepared to manage this, as well as appropriately train, exercise, and care for their
new pet.
Socializing Briard puppies from an early age is extremely important to help mitigate any bad
behavior toward
new people or animals, but the Briard will probably always be a bit standoffish
around strangers.
Warning signs that your pet might not be a good boarder include aggressive
behavior around other
people and animals, excessive whining, crying and barking every time you leave the house, and irrational fear of
new people and environments.
Consider a
person who usually wants only missionary - position sex with one partner but then moves to a different environment where others
around have multiple partners and engage in kinkier sex acts, and now wants to engage in those
new behaviors.