Yeah, both my Sibes have
high prey drive as well.
Not exact matches
A lot of Frenchies have
high prey drive, many have no
prey drive at all
as well.
As with
prey drive these skills are taught only under command and with
high levels of control and safety.
Steady, fun - loving, friendly, and willing to bark at unfamiliar people who enter his space, he's not
as high - strung
as some other terriers, but he may nonetheless be scrappy with other dogs or have a
high prey drive that stresses neighborhood cats and small wildlife.
You have listed Malamute and Siberian
as hey
prey driven AND while they ARE
high prey driven both breeds get along perfectly well with cats - I have had both huskies and cats for almost 30 years now and have not had any issues.
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.
Her very
high prey drive makes it difficult to bring her to most pet store meet and greets,
as she's quite reactive to small dogs, cats, and pocket pets.
A
high prey drive is a quality that breeders have deliberately emphasized in the American Bulldog when it was used primarily
as working dog - it was necessary for the dog to chase and round up livestock independent of human instruction.
The breed has a
high prey drive and is prone to chasing and killing small animals such
as cats and other dogs.
If you have small household pets, it is also important that you introduce your Spanish Pointer
as a puppy because these dogs have a naturally
high prey drive.
As a terrier - shepherd mix, she has a
high prey drive, so she wouldn't be a good fit for families with small pets like cats or rabbits.
Their terrier heritage means they have a
high prey drive, so they may see the family cat
as something to be chased and caught.
Individuals considering the breed are reminded that
as herding dogs, some have a very
high prey drive.
This is because they may be stray (proven «runner») or have
high prey drive and will bolt through the system with little regarding to consequence (the «shock»
as well
as not being able to return without another shock).
Puppy training school is an absolute MUST,
as these dogs, having been bred to hunt the savage wild boar and bear, have an incredibly
high prey drive and are capable of intimidating ferocity.
This breed has a
high prey drive and small dogs can be seen
as prey if the dog is not socialized properly.
Some greyhounds have an extremely
high prey drive and are not safe to be around small dogs
as they will see them
as prey.
Dogs with
high chase and
prey drives, such
as the Border Collies, English Shepherd, or Siberian Huskies might assume the shadows and reflections
as their
prey to catch.
Despite the fact that Great Danes were bred
as hunting dogs, they don't generally show a
high prey drive, and they aren't prone to an aggressive disposition.
Keep in mind the
prey drive of this sporting breed, so if you're not using the German Shorthaired Pointer
as a hunting companion, it's important to redirect his
high energy level with vigorous daily exercise.
If you're considering adopting a Beagle, then you'll need to put aside plenty of time for training,
as while the dog breed is intelligent, they're not the easiest to train and have a very
high prey -
drive.
At this point, it seems likely that at least one and probably more strains of terrier were introduced into the breed to make it more «game» (that is, having a
higher level of
prey drive and aggression)
as well
as smaller and more agile.
He does have a
high prey drive with small animals such
as squirrels and cats.
Classified
as a Terrier, Miniature Schnauzers have a
high prey drive.
They don't have a
high prey drive, unlike other terriers, so most are safe with smaller animals such
as cats so long
as they are supervised.
As with most huskies, she can not be left unattended around small animals as she does have a high prey driv
As with most huskies, she can not be left unattended around small animals
as she does have a high prey driv
as she does have a
high prey drive.
Schnauzers have a
high prey drive, which means they may attack other small pets such
as birds, snakes, and rodents.
Socializing with other dogs is especially important
as Greyhounds have never seen other breeds, although unfortunately, some of them never get along with other breeds or other animals due to their
high prey drive.
Generally they should be kept away from smaller species,
as they may be inclined to chase due to their
high prey drive.
Dog - sensitivity and
high prey drive should not be viewed
as a fault, although excessive, uncontrollable aggression is neither desired nor correct.