Sentences with phrase «dog behaviorist advice»

Not exact matches

If you see warning signs that your dog is less comfortable around your child — including stiffness, looking away or avoiding contact, a lifted paw, lip - licking or yawning — Wan encourages seeking out expert advice from a certified trainer or behaviorist before a situation escalates.

If you encounter problems with a Pyr you've adopted, our adoption contract requires you seek out advice from a certified animal behaviorist, not a trainer, before contacting IGPR to return the dog.

Because I'm an experienced dog behaviorist, I'm able to puzzle out a rare breed and give you expert advice on how to train them, or deal with their specialized talents.

If, despite your best efforts, you haven't had success in getting your dog to do something or not do something, be open to the advice of your trainer or behaviorist.

This website does not provide specific advice, and is not a substitute for seeking competent advice from a suitable dog trainer or animal behaviorist for your specific situation.

Even though, we have mentioned many reasons, the vet who is also a dog behaviorist may give you some helpful advice on the issue.

It is based on the most current advice from dog bite prevention experts and animal behaviorists.

Kind - hearted adopters now call NAIA members seeking advice on whether or not they should have their dog put to sleep; go to another dog behaviorist or trainer; risk lawsuit; continue paying veterinary bills that exceed the family's budget, etc..

Immediately seek professional advice (e.g., from veterinarians, animal behaviorists, or responsible trainers) if the dog develops aggressive or undesirable behaviors.

Consult a professional animal behaviorist for advice; some dogs may benefit from anti-anxiety medications.

When dogs are acting up, which we could think of as being related to mental health, the first line of advice behaviorists give is to make sure they get lots of exercise.

If you have any hint that your dog is suffering from anxiety get some advice from a veterinary behaviorist, and trust your instincts that there could be something else going on.

If you have a dog with any of these behaviors, you need to consult with a board - certified veterinary behaviorist for advice on if and how you should introduce your dog to your new child.

My instinct was to interfere but I followed the advice of a behaviorist who said not to do so unless the puppy was being hurt and then only to take the puppy away, not to correct the older dog.

* Ask your veterinarian for advice or for a referral to an animal behaviorist who may be able to shed some light on your dog's fears and actions.

An experienced animal behaviorist explains the aging process your dog will undergo, outlining the signs of age and the most common ailments to expect and offers advice on how to prepare your dog for a longer and happier old age.