Sentences with phrase «dogs act aggressively»

If both dogs act aggressively, remove each to different, neutral areas.

Although most bull dogs generally get along with other pets in the family, we have seen many bull dogs act aggressively toward other dogs of the same sex.

A timid dog acts aggressively towards their food because he is afraid his food is not safe or someone will take it from him.

When this happens, it is not surprising that, during the game, the dog acts aggressively if it sees that you take one of its toys, or that it tries to bite a person or a dog that approaches the toy.

For example, one prominent, top selling dog training book recommends hanging a dog with a leash until it passes out, if the dog acts aggressively.

It showed appropriate aggression when other dogs acted aggressively towards it, or if they were too exuberant in their greeting.

Does your dog act aggressively towards other dogs?

If your dog acts aggressively, please put the dog on a leash immediately and let it «cool down.»

Does your dog act aggressively towards other dogs when he meets them?

For example, there was not a measurable increase in injuries from dogs acting aggressively.

Not exact matches

A large stray dog came into our yard and was acting very aggressively.

«We settled one case partly because the owner went on to a dog owner's blog and discussed the attack — and, in doing so, admitted that prior to the bite she knew the dog was acting aggressively.»

The best way to avoid incurring any pet - related insurance claim damages is to keep your dog tied up or otherwise secure, follow laws regarding leashes, and generally do not allow your dog contact with strangers, small children or other dogs, if you believe there is a risk that your dog will act aggressively.

And, since we are afraid our dog might act aggressively, we do all of these things!

The breed acts aggressively against strange dogs and other animals.

Due to the breed's origin as a fighting dog, it will act aggressively towards other dogs and other animals.

Also, dogs that are sick or injured are more likely to act aggressively, which is why I always recommend a complete veterinarian checkup when I suspect a dog isn't well.

The dog only started acting aggressively at about a year old, and prior to that was a friendly dog.

If your dog is exhausted because he's been receiving lots of exercise, he simply won't have the energy required to act aggressively.

«The other company will, upon disclosure that you have a dog, no matter the breed, ask if it has acted aggressively or has ever bitten someone.

Sometimes, older dogs aren't willing to share right away and if they see a new dog, albeit a puppy, chewing on their squeaker toys, they might act aggressively.

Whether it's where your pup lives, plays, or even goes to the bathroom, chances are he feels it is «his space» and he could act aggressively towards another dog that might come into the picture.

Chipper, my senior black and white cocker spaniel, acts aggressively toward other dogs.

Some dogs will need to be corrected when they show aggression, some dogs will need to learn that every time they act aggressively they are put in a dog crate.

With that said, prong collars, when used when a dog is acting aggressively, can often over stimulate a dog and cause the dog to become more aggressive (often times towards the handler).

The following are a few reasons why your Chihuahua may be acting aggressively: Socializing: It is so important to socialize your Chihuahua around other dogs, animals, adults and children....

The only reason to introduce strangers to an aloof dog is to make the dog MORE wary of strangers, so that they will be more likely to act aggressively towards them in future encounters.

Mom says she allowed Stella to greet other dogs on leash when she was a pup to socialize her, she has never acted aggressively with any dog she has met.

There is a perception that any puppy or dog that acts aggressively is a «bad» dog and that he's «dominant.»

No one cares that you love your Pit Bull and it is the most wonderful, gentle, affectionate animal if it is not trained and acts aggressively — much less so if it kills a dog or cat, or bites someone.

If your Yorkie is biting, barking, urinating in the house, acting aggressively to other dogs or particular members of the family, then there could be any number of reasons for this.

Researchers from the University of Bristol in the UK studied dogs in a shelter for six months, observing that they acted MORE aggressively, not less, when aggressive compliance - based techniques were used to train them.

Meghan Herron, veterinarian at Ohio State University and lead author of the study published in Applied Animal Behavior Science stated «These dogs are acting aggressively as a response to FEAR.»

At best, they are unpleasant for your dog, and at worst, they may cause your dog to act aggressively and even bite you.

If you simply can not get your dog to stop acting aggressively towards other dogs, you'll have to muzzle her whenever you take her out in public (this breed should always be on a leash in public, whether aggressive or not, given their wary and independent natures).

Further, female dogs are not receptive to mating during this phase and may act aggressively to males that attempt to mount.

In my experience, these types of leashes a.) tend to cause dogs to act more aggressively and to pull hard on the leash; b.) are more likely to trigger a fight with another dog since the dog that is straining at the end of the leash looks like it is in attack mode; c.) tend to be purchased by lazy and irresponsible dog owners who do not train their dogs to obey, and who tend to spoil their dogs, causing more aggression and bratty behavior; d.) undo most of the important aspects of your obedience training and leadership over your dog, especially obeying around distractions and coming when called, and over time they teach your dog to charge after other dogs, animals and even people; e.) are hard to control once the dog is at the end of the line, and can get caught in the leashes of other dogs, increasing the potential for a biting or attack incident; f.) do NOT cause the dog to get more exercise on the walk; g.) can cause a dog to run away from you, because if you accidentally drop the leash handle, many dogs will run from the plastic handle «chasing» them from behind and that could cause your dog to run into traffic and die; h.) have resulted in injuries to dogs and owners.

Nature has a way of destroying the spread of diseases and genetic defects, and dogs may act aggressively if they sense something isn't right.

These clippers can prove to be pretty scary for dogs, and this can lead some to acting aggressively if they have had a bad experience before.

On the other hand, if a dog tilts its ears forward and shows other aggressive signs, such as curled lips and visible teeth, he is prepared to act aggressively.

If your dog is panting and moving and then suddenly freezes, this is often a sign that your dog feels uncomfortable; proceed with caution because he may act aggressively if he feels threatened.

Dogs who are not socialized to strangers and other dogs when they are young will often act aggressively to them when they growDogs who are not socialized to strangers and other dogs when they are young will often act aggressively to them when they growdogs when they are young will often act aggressively to them when they grow up.

As seen, there are different motives that cause dogs to act aggressively.

may certainly act aggressively towards other dogs if they're mismanaged, provoked or otherwise

Obedience and socialization are imperative to bringing out the best in this dog given his natural instinct to be cautious around strangers and act aggressively towards other animals if not taught otherwise.

We see so many dogs that become reactive after going to dog parks — either because they are now afraid of other dogs and act aggressively to keep them away or because it's difficult for them to stay calm when they see another dog.

A handler may be asked to remove their Service Dog if the dog has inappropriately toileted, is acting aggressively, or is out of control and the handler can not (or makes no attempts to) control the dDog if the dog has inappropriately toileted, is acting aggressively, or is out of control and the handler can not (or makes no attempts to) control the ddog has inappropriately toileted, is acting aggressively, or is out of control and the handler can not (or makes no attempts to) control the dogdog.

A person may still be asked to remove their SDIT if the puppy or dog is toileting inappropriately, out of control, or acting aggressively.

No dog should be allowed to get away with acting aggressively towards humans.

Dogs can act aggressively out of fear.