Sentences with phrase «dog of the same sex»

Male dogs can also be more aggressive with dogs of the same sex.

They don't usually get along with other dogs of the same sex either.

They also may be intolerant of dogs of the same sex in their households.

Some can be aggressive toward dogs of the same sex.

There is a higher incidence of aggressive behavior between dogs of the same sex.

But they can be aggressive toward dogs they don't know, especially dogs of the same sex.

You should also check the sex because some dogs tend to be a little more aggressive around dogs of the same sex.

Multiple dogs of the same sex that live in the same house (all female or all male) may be at a higher risk of fighting.

The more dogs of the same sex you have, the higher the risk of fighting, and it's far higher in some breeds (and mixes) than in others.

The sex of their other dogs is an important consideration: Dogs seldom get along with other dogs of the same sex!

She is usually good with other dogs but may not be good with dogs of the same sex.

They can be aggressive toward dogs of the same sex and are prone to chasing cats or smaller animals.

But like other terrier breeds, there may be some tension between dogs of the same sex.

They tend to want to be dominant when around dogs of the same sex and aggressive toward cats.

The working history is the leading cause of animal - based aggression in the Aussie: a long tradition of ranch - work, which requires a certain degree of protection against strange animals and predators, means that the breed has a tendency towards animal aggression - especially towards dogs of the same sex.

If you already have a dog and are thinking of getting another, it is advisable to get a dog of the opposite gender as dogs of the same sex are more likely to fight with each other.

Bullmastiffs can be dog aggressive and often will not tolerate dogs of the same sex.

Cattle Dogs are often aggressive towards other animals, particularly dogs of the same sex.

GSDs seldom get along with another large dog of the same sex.

However, some individuals are cat chasers, and many individuals are dominant or even aggressive with strange dogs of the same sex.

Many Australian Cattle Dogs are strongly aggressive towards other dogs of the same sex.

It is also in the breed standard for certain dog breeds to demonstrate confrontational behavior towards dogs of the same sex.

They do very well with other pets, although they may get aggressive toward dogs of the same sex.

I also believe siblicide is responsible for a number of dog fights in the home, especially between dogs of the same sex.

While every Fox Terrier varies in personality and energy level, considering the breed as a whole, they bark, they chase moving objects, they have never - ending - energy and they are relentless when they want something (prey, food, toy, a Barbie Doll's head, etc.) They are typically territorial and «quick to react» so they often don't get along well with other dogs if they haven't been well socialized, especially dogs of the same sex.

They get along with other dogs when properly socialized, but National Pyr Rescue notes it is rare that they get along with dogs of the same sex as adults.

A Bull Terrier should not be kept with another dog of the same sex, and cats may or may not be safe.

It is not uncommon for two dogs of the same sex to get along for quite some time until around 2 years of age.

It is definitely possible to keep Weimaraners in multi-dog households with dogs of the same sex (we do!)

Dogs fight for many reasons and the most common, especially in dogs of the same sex, is a dispute over their status in the family «pack» Dogs were designed by nature to run in packs with a clearly defined order of authority from the top dog on down.

I recommend that you don't place your Dog in a home with a dog of the same sex unless you are absolutely certain that they'll like each other!

You can not keep a Presa Canario with any dog of the same sex, and they will often attack even a dog of the opposite sex.

Mini Bulls usually get along well with opposite - sex dogs with careful introductions, although they tend to scrap with dogs of the same sex, especially other terriers.

As well, Beaucerons can be aggressive with other dogs of the same sex.

It may be true that dogs of the same sex are more likely to fight.

The Catahoula can be dominant and pushy with other animals, especially with other dogs of the same sex.

May be aggressive with dogs of the same sex and wary with strangers.

They don't get along with dogs of the same sex.

She can be dog - aggressive, especially to dogs of the same sex.

Some kill cats - or dogs of their same sex.

While they can be aggressive with other dogs of the same sex, Border Collies get along well with children and other dogs.

They are: relationships with dogs of the same sex, introduction of a new puppy into a household, and the relationship between dog and owner.

No dogs of the same sex in the household (or being even more cautious, no other dogs at all in the household)-- if the new dog is dominant / aggressive toward other dogs; many dogs do best as an only dog; if in any doubt, don't put your existing dog at risk

Dogs of the same sex will in some cases fight to the death in the same home, or even in the dog park.

Sometimes two dogs of the same sex will live together peacefully, but that is no guarantee that either of them could live peacefully with a different same - sex dog.

Though he can be scrappy with other dogs of the same sex, most Australian Terriers are willing to coexist peacefully with other pets.

While some may have dominance issues with dogs of the same sex, most get along well with other dogs and pets.

The dog who has killed another dog of the same sex shouldn't go to a home with another dog of the same sex.