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.
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.
They are prone to have
a high prey drive making them not the best companion to have with smaller dogs, cats or birds.
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 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.
If your kids lie on the floor and
make high - pitched sounds with their voices, they are likely to kick their dog into
prey drive and what do dogs do in
prey drive?
The herding nature and
high prey drive of this dog breed
makes it imperative to keep it active and entertained.
A
high prey drive, insatiable curiosity, and the ability to wander off a long distance
makes this breed prone to getting into trouble if allowed to roam.
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.
Today, the active, fun - loving Kerry
makes a wonderful family dog, though one with a
high prey drive.