Not exact matches
Speaking with Marvel.com, Bendis spoke towards
Peter and Miles both holding onto the Spider - Man title in the Marvel Universe, «One of my favorite things about a shared universe, is that on top of what you're writing for the characters,
other things are happening to the characters, like now Miles is in the new universe,
and now he's a part of the Champions,
and half of [Civil War II] was
people fighting over his head, so things have changed in his life,
and his relationship to the Marvel Universe is completely
different than it was in the first series
and that's exciting.»
socializing the dog to a home environment
and possibly getting him used to being around
other pets and different types of
people.
This can include
different food treats, toys, attention, access to
other people, or
pet friends
and more.
Socializing the foster to a home environment
and possibly getting him used to being around
other pets and different types of
people.
- Meeting new
people of all types, including children, men, crowds,
people wearing hats, in wheelchairs, etc. - Meeting new dogs (do not bring your pup to areas with lots of dogs until after 4 months)- Exposure to
other pets such as cats, horse, birds - Teach him to enjoy his crate - Riding in the car (be sure to restrain him using a crate or seatbelt for safety)- Being held, touched all over
and in
different ways, being bathed
and groomed - Visiting the Vet's office, groomer, daycare, boarding kennel - Exposure to loud noises
and strange objects (example — umbrella opening)- Exposure to traffic, motorcycles, bicycles, skateboards, joggers - Getting him used to being left alone for a few hours at a time
These organizations have similar requirements for therapy dog candidates: be friendly with
other dogs (several therapy dogs may be present during visitations at the same facilities), be at least 1 year old, have lived with the owner for at least 6 months, consistently perform basic obedience skills, remain calm when being handled (
petted, grabbed, hugged, etc.) by
different people,
and tolerate the sights, smells sounds,
and equipment found in nursing home
and hospital settings (wheelchairs, walkers, I - V poles, etc.).
Dr. Lockwood's research has examined many
different aspects of the interactions between
people and animals including the benefits of
pet ownership to human health, the role of
pets in our perception of
people, the problem of aggressive behavior of dogs, the connection between cruelty to animals
and other forms of violence,
and the treatment of animals within disturbed families.
Peter: [15:34] One of the
other things I think about is evolving roles,
and you have the compensation lever,
and then, you also have the ability to construct
different roles or put
people in
different roles.