Side note: I'm also 8 months pregnant and have read that
some dogs act differently once they realize their owner is expecting, not sure if there's a connection there.
The reason it is recommended to only introduce one dog at a time is that
dogs act differently together (pack mentality), and you could potentially set things off on the wrong paw.
It gives me great information that I pass along to the shelter as many
dogs act differently outside of those walls and it gives the coordinators notes to add to the dog's (often blank) file.
Normally you'll see that
your dog acts differently when on a leash compared to when it walks free.
Not exact matches
We have to be understanding that these events are so high stress and different for most
dogs that they might not
act like they do normally, or they might
act differently than we expect or want.
Dogs in packs
act differently than those alone at home on the couch.
Whether it's
dogs, strangers, or specific people your
dog dislikes, I can help him to feel — and
act —
differently.
After all, no one knows their
dog better than their owner, and you should easily be able to see that she is
acting a bit
differently than normal.
Dogs will
act differently with people they know and people they don't know.
The diet of your wolf
dog should not be changed suddenly because its organism will
act differently.
However, problems can arise when a
dog or cat
acts differently than what an adopter expects.
Dogs are individuals and each
dog will
act differently and pit bulls have as much right to be a pet in the US as any other
dog.
Children
act differently from adults, do not have «value» in
dogs» lives, and unintentionally hurt or scare
dogs.
If you
dog is
acting close to normal, with diarrhea being the only symptom, the diarrhea is probably nothing to be overly concerned about (except in young, old and small
dogs which should see a Veterinarian immediately or if your
dog is behaving
differently due to dehydration and other concerns).
Kids
act differently at different ages, and your
dog who might be amazing with an infant may be less confident or patient with a bumbling, tumbling toddler with erratic, unpredictable movements.
A
dog running loose can
act far
differently than the same
dog on lead with his owner.
The same
dog will
act differently in different homes.
Just as each
dog can react
differently to traveling, they can
act differently to solutions.
For example Kristen Auerbach, deputy chief animal services officer at Austin's city shelter, the Austin Animal Center, has gotten a lot of attention this last year for her study showing that
dogs who show behavioral problems at the shelter
act much
differently once they get into foster homes.
showing that
dogs who show behavioral problems at the shelter
act much
differently once they get into foster homes.