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.
Not exact matches
For someone willing to approach training with good humor, prepared for the ongoing vigilance required to supervise and exercise a dog with a very high prey drive, and who's charmed by a dog with a distinctly cat - like personality, the sweet, spirited Greyhound can make a wonderful companion animal and family p
For someone willing to approach training
with good humor, prepared
for the ongoing vigilance required to supervise and exercise a dog with a very high prey drive, and who's charmed by a dog with a distinctly cat - like personality, the sweet, spirited Greyhound can make a wonderful companion animal and family p
for the ongoing vigilance required to supervise and exercise a
dog with a very
high prey drive, and who's charmed by a
dog with a distinctly cat - like personality, the sweet, spirited Greyhound can make a wonderful companion animal and family pet.
While one can not really generalize on which
dog breeds are not suitable
for feline households because there are exceptions especially when the
dog and cats are raised together at a young age, there is evidence that some
dog breeds have
higher prey drives than other breeds, therefore upping the likeliness that it may be challenging to make them get along
with your feline friend.
Next Article: The call of the wild: Wildlife +
dogs can be a formula
for disaster Previous Article: Living
with the
high prey drive dog: Some
dogs just aren't couch potatoes
There are
dogs that's more unpredictable than any one of the
dogs above — as an example Wolfdog (across breed between wolf and
dog)
with high prey drive that might mistake kids
for prey.
This breed also has a
high prey drive so it might not be a good choice
for homes
with small
dogs, cats, and other animals.
Not to be mistaken
for the
high energy one - year - old that plays rough and doesn't know boundaries, the «bully» actively seeks to assert his / her dominance of other
dogs, and becomes aggressive
with other
dogs that do not «submit», or might even become aggressive
with overly timid
dogs (when their
prey drive kicks - in).
Because the Jagdterrier is so tenacious, this breed sometimes doesn't get along
with other
dogs and they are notorious
for having a
high prey drive.
She gets along fine
with large
dogs, both male and female, but a
high prey drive makes it impossible
for her to live
with cats or small
dogs.
Another reason
for the fenced yard is that some
dogs have too
high prey drive to ever be reliable off - leash in an unfenced area, no matter what the training, especially if you live somewhere
with small critters and traffic.