Sentences with phrase «for trouble with other dogs»
In spite of its formidable powers, the Rhodesian Ridgeback does not usually go looking for trouble with other dogs.
http://www.texaswestveterinarian.com/ Not exact matches
However, I've met countless numbers of people who had a great deal of trouble communicating with their dogs and other people, a fact which might account for their lack of training skills.
If the Golden has a drawback as a pet, it is his perpetual effervescence, which can get him into trouble with other dogs and with neighbors and can be an annoyance for owners not able to give him frequent attention.
It is easy for a dog to get into trouble quickly, so you should always keep an eye on him, whether he is chasing squirrels in the park, playing with other dogs, or just chasing a ball with the neighbor's kids.
If your dog wont drink water then you should call your vet if it has been going on for more than 24 hours, or if it is accompanied with any other symptoms such as: VomitingDiarrheaRefusal to eatLethargyPantingExcessive droolingDark or cloudy urine, or trouble urinatingSigns of abdominal discomfortAny other unusual behaviorThere are many reasons why canines may -LSB-...]
Living with a dog that barks, growls, and lunges at other dogs while on leash, has trouble sharing with fellow canines, is unable to hang out with his own kind without conflict is not only stressful for their humans, but is also very stressful for the dog — not to mention it effects their quality of life.
She didn't get into trouble for paying attention to the other dogs or playing (although she has never been much of a player), she learned that the fun came from hanging out with me!
It's also important to note that for a dog with fear aggression towards strangers, like Jackson, this type of household is incredibly stressful to live in — the constant stream of visitors meant that he often had to be confined away from the family, which he had trouble coping with despite medication, treats and puzzle toys, and other measures to help him relax and enjoy his «quiet time.»
This plan has many other benefits as well, such as: building a good foundation for loose leash walking, keeping your dog / pup out of trouble, and increasing their desire and drive to work with you.
In hopes of learning more about the phenomenon, Allison compared his findings with 24 other data samples collected for animals ranging from domesticated dogs and cats to feral rats and chimpanzees used for research — and what it pointed to was quite troubling.