Socialization is important for this pooch to avoid small
dog syndrome so take a firm, consistent approach from day one.
Not exact matches
Dog - on - dog aggression is reasonably simple in nature and stems from your Jack Russell's lack of fear, intense possessive tendencies (over you, a toy, his garden, the park, and so on) and characteristic «bantam syndrome» (strong desire to prove his strength and abilities to everyone bigger than hi
Dog - on -
dog aggression is reasonably simple in nature and stems from your Jack Russell's lack of fear, intense possessive tendencies (over you, a toy, his garden, the park, and so on) and characteristic «bantam syndrome» (strong desire to prove his strength and abilities to everyone bigger than hi
dog aggression is reasonably simple in nature and stems from your Jack Russell's lack of fear, intense possessive tendencies (over you, a toy, his garden, the park, and
so on) and characteristic «bantam
syndrome» (strong desire to prove his strength and abilities to everyone bigger than him).
The adoption challenges that black pets face are
so pervasive there's even a name for the phenomenon: black
dog syndrome.
Use a firm and consistent hand in training your pooch
so he doesn't develop problem behaviors or Small
Dog Syndrome.
Be aware, too, that Fourche Terriers can have «small
dog syndrome,»
so your pooch might want to be the boss of the house and he could become pushy.
Hence, it will need training
so that it won't develop the Small
Dog Syndrome.
This disorder is more common in older
dogs and thus the name geriatric vestibular
syndrome — but it can occur in middle aged
dogs, too,
so the name was changed.
«I also want to emphasize that we don't have all the answers to the questions just yet, and we are working diligently on defining this disease
syndrome in the
dog population,
so we have a few numbers to work with, and we are accumulating more data very rapidly on a daily basis,» Dr. Crawford said.
So most dogs need help shedding out that fur so they don't get bacteria build up on their skin, which can lead to the dreaded S.D.S in dogs (that's Stinky Dog Syndrome
So most
dogs need help shedding out that fur
so they don't get bacteria build up on their skin, which can lead to the dreaded S.D.S in dogs (that's Stinky Dog Syndrome
so they don't get bacteria build up on their skin, which can lead to the dreaded S.D.S in
dogs (that's Stinky
Dog Syndrome).
Although you may want to pick this little
dog up to avoid improper behavior, correct it instead
so it doesn't develop «little
dog syndrome».
Eva Perrigo: Shelters can be a stressful place for many
dogs,
so if they start getting kennel
syndrome (pacing, lunging, incessant barking, excessive drooling, fence fighting etc.) fosters are a great asset to give the
dog time to relax.
Big problems do come in small packages — how to tell if your pooch has small
dog syndrome It's
so easy for a...
This can cause them to develop a number of behavioral problems,
so ensure that steps are taken to prevent small
dog syndrome from setting in by asserting yourself firmly as the pack leader.
So there's a chance they could develop behavioral issues, similar to the Small
Dog Syndrome, which is very often found in Pomeranian
dogs that are not properly trained.
There are a number of behaviors that are common to small
dogs acting dominantly,
so much
so, that this type of behavior observed in smaller breeds, has inherited the label «small
dog syndrome» or «little
dog syndrome».
This holds
so true for black
dogs, that a condition exists to describe the phenomenon — Big Black
Dog Syndrome; animal shelters
Obesity exacerbates the
syndrome,
so special attention should be paid to the weight of
dogs with collapsing trachea.
Two related potassium (K +) channel defects in benign familial neonatal convulsions (BFNC) have recently been identified.9 10 A defect in a receptor for a different neurotransmitter (acetylcholine) has previously been identified in a family with autosomal dominant nocturnal frontal lobe epilepsy (ADNFLE) 11, which was later shown to affect calcium (Ca +) movement.12 In humans,
so far, there has not been any success in identifying genes associated with more common primary epilepsy
syndromes such as juvenile absence epilepsy and juvenile myoclonic epilepsy (JME).13 No gene or marker linked to an epilepsy gene has been identified in any
dog breed, as yet.
Dogs may have an «artificially» elevated pressure due to the stress and excitement of being at the vet called «white coat
syndrome»,
so the vet may need to do several readings over a period of time.
Known as «Black
Dog Syndrome,» this false perception can actually go
so far as to make black
dogs less adoptable in the shelter system.