Sentences with phrase «dog with high prey drive»

It is a good responsive system which helps for dogs with a high prey drive, and the collar is small enough that it would not be a bother on a 30 lb dog.

Be particularly careful of dogs with high prey drives.

However, things may get more challenging if you adopt an older dog with high prey drive.

These are dogs with a high prey drive who don't view these animals as part of they family, they view them as prey.

Yet dogs with high prey drive often struggle to get along with other animals.

I mean, I expect it with dogs with a higher prey drive, like terriers, but a lab?

This is an instinctively highly energetic dog with a high prey drive and a need to run so any kneecap dislocation that puts the dog on crate rest and limited exercise for a period of time is going to cause additional problems for the dog such as depression.

I listed dogs with high prey drive that MAY be more likely to not get along with cats.

They are particularly unsuitable for dogs with high prey drive, dogs with any aggression issues towards strangers or other animals, and anxious or fearful dogs — but any dog can develop problems.

Those rabbits and squirrels are not big fans of dogs with a high prey drive, right Emma?

Rabbits, squirrels, turtles, birds, and snakes draw a dog's attention, and dogs with high prey drive will not, can not, give these creatures free reign in the yard.

If you have a dog with a high prey drive, reward him by throwing his tennis ball during training sessions like after he has done a great «sit - stay.»

But as more information about this tragedy has filtered though into the media, it is clear that this attack was not caused by the breed of dog, but by a situation which included a dog with a high prey drive (used for pig hunting); not well socialized with children (generally kept chained outside) and owned by a third person (a resident, rather than a family dog.

A dog with a high prey drive will crouch down into a stalking position and focus single - mindedly on a squirrel or stare up a tree at a bird.

A dog who can live with cats or small dogs behaves quite differently than a dog with high prey drive.

The perfect example of this is a dog with a high prey drive, these dogs are easily distracted and can easily leave their owners side in pursuit of a squirrel or rabbit.

Dogs with high prey drives can be a challenge when their brains switch in to chase mode.

Dogs and cats can become best friends, but some dogs with a high prey drive may not be able to resist chasing, terrorizing or even killing the new cat.

Dogs with high prey drive or guarding instincts may alert on to small babies placed on the floor.

Generally, dogs with high prey drive are quite entertained by the erratic movements of bouncing tennis balls.

A dog with a high prey drive can be taught to coexist with cats; this requires concentrated practice involving the assistance of another person.

Dogs with a high prey drive may never be trustworthy around cats and must be leashed at all times in the cat's presence.