Sentences with phrase «generally good temperament»

Breeders have worked to breed aggression out of the breed, and as such the dog is known to be of generally good temperament.

Not exact matches

For instance, studies have shown that babies with «easy» temperaments — for instance, those who are more adaptable, more approachable, less distractible, or who generally are in good moods — go to sleep earlier and sleep more overall than do babies with «difficult» temperaments (Weissbluth and Liu 1983; Van Tassel 1985; Scher et al 1992; Sadeh et al 1994; Scher et al 1998).

In terms of temperament, the Schnoodle is generally a friendly and active dog with a good deal of intelligence.

Never get a puppy of a breed that wouldn't generally make a good service dog and count on it not fitting breed standard for temperament.

Generally, these dogs should be trainable and loyal to their families, if the breeder uses dogs with good temperaments for having new puppies.

The temperament of individual dogs may vary but generally, Berneses are calm, self - assured and docile dogs, friendly to children as well as to other pets.

The spaniel sporting dog also brings in a normally great temperament, ease of training and generally get along well with other dogs.

If momma has a stable temperament and is confident, friendly and good with people, then her puppies generally will be too.

Though they have good temperaments, they are generally better for observation than for handling because of their size and agility.

Yes, there are badly behaved dogs of any breed, but Pit Bulls do not outrank other breeds in these types of behaviors and in fact, some argue, their temperaments tend to be generally better than many other types of dog.

Generally defined, temperament is the biological basis of personality.4 Research on the topic of temperamentally - based socially wary, reticent and inhibited behavior has reported differences in prevalence of this construct between East Asian (e.g., China, South Korea) and Western children and youth (e.g., Western Europe, Canada and the United States); the former group has demonstrated a higher prevalence of wary, inhibited behavior than the latter.5, 6,7,8,9 In Western cultures, which value independence and assertiveness, socially - inhibited and reticent behavior is viewed as reflecting shyness, fearfulness and social incompetence; in East Asian cultures, which are dominated historically by Confucian and Taoist philosophies, socially wary and inhibited behavior is viewed as reflecting compliance, obedience, being well - mannered, and thus, social maturity and accomplishment.10