Smaller,
less aggressive breeds can be introduced with careful supervision and strict obedience with the dog.
Smaller and
less aggressive breeds of geese are of no use even against smaller dogs.
Not exact matches
A new study finds stress - response differences in the brains of foxes
bred to be more or
less aggressive toward humans.
However, changing their
breeding strategy isn't a simple matter, because the smaller,
less aggressive females would be
less effective in the role of guarding chicks.
An acidic diet of foods and drinks will make this protocol
less effective because microbes will
breed much faster and be more
aggressive in the presence of an acidic diet.
Because they were
bred to hunt with other dogs (mainly Foxhounds), the Border Terrier is
less aggressive towards other dogs than other terriers who hunted on their own.
But as I've noted, sadly, the breeders of at least 2 of the
breeds - formerly - famous - for - protection - instincts — Dobes and Rottweilers — HAVE made a concerted efforts to make them
less «
aggressive» and seem to have managed to create dogs that are shy, skittish and indifferent to threats.
Rat Terriers are described to be
less aggressive and more sensitive than the Jack Russells - the
breed by which they are usually mistaken of.
The dogs that we personally have to train to be
less aggressive are usually small or toy
breeds due to the fact that their owners don't correct bad behavior and treat them like human children causing over dominance in the dogs.
Unfortunately, these
breeds suffer from great popularity, which leads to
breeding dogs of
less - than - optimum temperament and perpetuates overly shy,
aggressive, or neurotic characteristics that often overpower the sweet temperaments of a Golden Retriever, Labrador Retriever, Collie, or other mild - mannered dog.
Naturally
bred to run peacefully with foxhounds, they were
bred for a
less dog -
aggressive temperament than terriers who hunted primarily on their own.
Bred for size and strength they were a cross between the English Bulldog and the larger
less aggressive Mastiff.
This
breed is not
aggressive towards other dogs at all, and even
less so towards people.
A study out of Arizona State University found that people consider dogs labeled as Pit Bulls to be more
aggressive,
less approachable,
less friendly,
less trainable,
less intelligent, and
less adoptable than
breeds like Labrador Retrievers or Border Collies.
However, only 15 % of people with little or no experience with dogs disagreed with the statement that some
breeds were more
aggressive than others and
less than 10 % disagreed with laws targeting specific
breeds.