And some studies suggest that children who've been exposed to tobacco smoke are more likely to have trouble learning and to
develop behavior problems like hyperactivity and attention deficit disorder.
Schools: Children who have been removed from their homes because of abuse or neglect or are away from the parents they love may experience problems in school and
also develop behavior problems.
The Protocol is intended to teach you how to prevent your dog
from developing behavior problems in the first place, and how to use standard obedience commands (such as sit, down, stay, heel) to teach your dog better behaviors.
Previous research has found that some children
develop behavior problems at child care centers and preschools, despite the benefit of academic gains.
Dogs always kept outside are usually neglected, lonely and
often develop behavior problems like problem barking, digging, fence jumping and chewing simply because they aren't spending enough time in the house with their family.
Captive rodents that are kept caged and not given anything to play with or to chew on commonly
develop behavior problems including barbering (chewing hair off themselves), repetitive behaviors (such as cage bar chewing, jumping, digging, and running in patterns), fighting, cannibalism (of their mates and babies), and repetitive teeth chattering.
Committing to safe, early and effective socialization reduces the risk of your
puppy developing a behavior problem as an adult and increases his chances of remaining in your home throughout his lifetime.
Early socialization from birth to purchase at seven or eight weeks can not be replaced later; a puppy that misses out on play time with Mom and littermates or early gentle handling by people can
develop behavior problems no matter what the family does to prevent them.
«Assuming that findings like this are replicated, we can stop worrying so much that all children will
develop behavior problems at center - based care facilities, because it has been a concern,» she said.
Many dogs in a daycare environment without basic obedience can
also develop behavior problems, taking cues from other dogs (and that can be the crazy dog, the scared dog in the corner, or the aggressive dog that's picking on everyone else) rather than following what you taught them.
For a poorly socialized puppy, the risk of
developing behavior problems including aggression toward other animals or humans, anxieties and phobias, and avoidance of social interactions is high.
In fact there are at least 5 published studies that prove the opposite: up to 33 % of declawed cats will
develop behavior problems after surgery, primarily biting and inappropriate elimination (failure to use the litterbox).
When babies are exposed to high levels of the stress hormone, cortisol, they are more likely to
develop behavior problems and stress - related diseases later in life (Asok et al 2013; Luby et al 2013).