Sentences with phrase «in alarm barking»

Not exact matches

Before the advent of the car alarm, barking was the single most common source of complaints investigated by environmental health officers in England and Wales.

The bark of a dog becomes an alarm call, just as a vague flicker in the middle distance could be the scope of the assassin's rifle glinting in the sun.

From birth, a baby will quickly recognise the pitch of its mother's voice and we soon become immune to, and oblivious of, the daily rhythm and sound in our lives - birdsong, dogs barking, ringtones, car horns, police sirens, aeroplanes, trains, alarms, drills - the list is endless.

Teeny tiny in form, yet big in courage, the Chihuahua makes for a great watch dog, sounding the alarm with his mighty bark and devoted companion dog that will follow you wherever you may go.

These fellows may alarm bark, and on top of that they'll take a more active role in trying to send the intruder away or keeping him cornered until you arrive.

Off - collar, bark - activated alarms or water sprayers are useful for training the dog to cease barking in specific locations.

You should let your dog bark two or three times, praise him for sounding the alarm, then say «Stop Barking» and hold out a treat in front of him.

For most dogs, barking is their way of alerting and protecting you from potential dangers, but in some cases this natural alarm system can become frustrating if it's excessive.

However, dogs who alarm bark might do so in response to things that startle or upset them when they're not on familiar turf.

A German Shepherd is not only a wonderful friend to have in the house but a wonderful alarm, as he is ready to bark at any sign of danger.

Generally, the best candidates for a bark collar are dogs that engage in excessive alarm or attention - getting barking.

Dogs with canine compulsive disorder may chase their own tails; lick, chew or suck obsessively on their skin or fur; snap at nonexistent creatures in the air (a phenomenon known as «fly snapping»); spin around and around for long periods of time; feel compelled to chase lights, shadows or other visual phenomena; become fixated to playing with a particular toy; or bark constantly, even when there is no obvious reason for alarm or excitement.

Alarm barking is very similar to territorial barking in that it's triggered by sights and sounds.

If he's sometimes able to engage in excessive alarm barking (when you're not around, for example), that behavior will get stronger and harder to reduce.

Alarm barking is different than territorial barking in that a dog might alarm bark at sights or sounds in any location at all, not just when he's defending familiar areas, such as your house, yard orAlarm barking is different than territorial barking in that a dog might alarm bark at sights or sounds in any location at all, not just when he's defending familiar areas, such as your house, yard oralarm bark at sights or sounds in any location at all, not just when he's defending familiar areas, such as your house, yard or car.

By contrast, a dog who habitually alarm barks might vocalize when he sees or hears strangers approaching in other places, too.

The alarm bark that says «someone's coming; come see who it is» is different than the «come - play - with - me» woof, the deep «get - off - my - property» warning, the «I'm - glad - you're - home» greeting and the «please let me in» request.

Wolves in the wild are believed to bark for only two reasons: as an alarm system to warn other pack members of a...

He is quiet in his crate, has a big alarm bark but is otherwise a quiet dog that does not dig nor chew.

There were other problems which appeared more frequently in the neutered dogs, such as eating droppings or feces (its own or from other animals), rolling in droppings or other smelly substances, stealing food, barking persistently when alarmed or excited, or licking themselves in an obsessive manner.

Although small in size, Chihuahuas have quite a loud bark and are excellent intruder alarms.

Barking, crying and whining are common traits in pet dogs, partly because the dog's alarm bark was one of the first traits that our ancestors selected for.

She also loves to be in her crate and she has a great alarm bark.

Wolves in the wild are believed to bark for only two reasons: as an alarm system to warn other pack members of a danger, and as a threat to ward off intruders.

To protect your home, you use alarms, barking dogs, and other deterrents you think will discourage break - ins.