Sentences with phrase «not other aggressive behaviors»

Note that this statute is in place for dog bites, not other aggressive behaviors through which a dog could cause injury.

Not exact matches

The data sets aren't huge — 232 participants in October before the election and 152 after, with a total of 772 negotiations recorded — and there may be some other difference that explains the later group's more aggressive behavior, though Low tried to control for factors, like party affiliation, that might offer alternate explanations for the shift.

The report noted that «not all children become aggressive, of course,» but that «the correlations between violence and aggression are positive,» indeed as strong as «any other variable behavior that has been measured.»

In other words, watching programs with violence did not lead to increases in aggressive behavior either in the sample as a whole or in subgroups predisposed toward acting aggressively.

Parents must explain that being angry is a common reaction on various triggers, but hitting or showing other aggressive behavior is not right.

Starks thinks that other scientists may have missed the «strikingly aggressive» behavior because they studied wasp nests mostly in the spring, before the males are born.

The study did not show any major differences between the pit bull group and the other dog group when it came to dogs being euthanized due to aggression, nor did the study show huge differences between aggressive behavior to strangers, kids, cats, joggers, food, etc..

However, other types of aggressive behavior can be stymied by clicker training, but don't be discouraged if your efforts at rehabilitation don't see immediate results.

Aggressive behavior with other family pets Pets that do not get along can seriously injure each other.

a.) a considerable amount of exercise, including the use of treadmills and backpacks, as a way of relaxing dogs to prepare them for counter-conditioning exercises; b.) packs of dogs to rehabilitate unstable, fearful or aggressive dogs; c.) Leashes and chain collars to block jumping, whining, possessiveness, biting, aggressiveness, excessive barking, mounting, fighting, active dominance challenges; d.) Redirection to get dogs doing alternative behaviors in play areas, obstacle courses, a pool, a feeding area, a sleeping area, and an eating / drinking area; e.) calming techniques using hand feeding; f.) a limited amount of obedience training, such as teaching the dogs to heel on a loose lead at the handler's side; g.) a «claw» technique, his own version of the «alpha rollover», and a pursuit technique to deal with dogs that don't show submission to other dogs or people; h.) «flooding» for phobias; i.) «calm / assertive» handler techniques; j.) touch and sound techniques to interrupt, correct and / or redirect behaviors; k.) a variety of traditional manners rules, which are implemented with the «no free lunch» type of approach; l.) a variety of games and other «mental challenges»; m.) human intervention; and n.) electric collars (not mentioned, as I recall, in the book)

Dogs in class must not display any aggressive behavior towards people or other animals.

Unfortunately, our group classes are not suitable for dogs who exhibit aggressive behavior to people or other dogs.

a.) a considerable amount of exercise, including the use of treadmills and backpacks, as a way of relaxing dogs to prepare them for counter-conditioning exercises b.) packs of dogs to rehabilitate unstable, fearful or aggressive dogs; c.) Leashes and chain collars to block jumping, whining, possessiveness, biting, aggressiveness, excessive barking, mounting, fighting, active dominance challenges; d.) Redirection to get dogs doing alternative behaviors in play areas, obstacle courses, a pool, a feeding area, a sleeping area, and an eating / drinking area; e.) calming techniques using hand feeding; f.) a limited amount of obedience training, such as teaching the dogs to heel on a loose lead at the handler's side; g.) a «claw» technique, his own version of the «alpha rollover», and a pursuit technique to deal with dogs that don't show submission to other dogs or people; h.) «flooding» for phobias; i.) «calm / assertive» handler techniques; j.) touch and sound techniques to interrupt, correct and / or redirect behaviors; k.) a variety of traditional manners rules, which are implemented with the «no free lunch» type of approach; l.) a variety of games and other «mental challenges»; m.) human intervention; and n.) electric collars (usually not mentioned in their marketing materials or websites)

We can not accept dogs who exhibit aggressive, unsafe or excessively disruptive behavior towards other dogs or our staff.

Dog Run: The dog run is not recommended for dogs who display fearful or aggressive behavior toward other dogs.

It's important to introduce your young puppy to other dogs during their formative time so they don't develop anxious, fearful or aggressive behavior toward their fellow canines.

However, if you do adopt a shelter dog, be careful and gauge the dog's behavior for the first few weeks to make sure it doesn't become aggressive with objects, other dogs and food.

The pups» behavior still can't be attributed solely to genes; pups can learn fearful or aggressive behavior by watching their mother's response to humans and other environmental stimuli, a behavioral phenomenon known as social facilitation.

Males that are not neutered often exhibit aggressive behaviors, including urine marking and fighting with other males.

When presented with an aggressive animal case where other corrective measures have failed (including but not limited to behavior modification) the veterinarian at his / her discretion may recommend full mouth extraction, crown reduction (to the gingival margin) or euthanasia.

However it has been observed that many dogs seized from dogfighting investigations, including some bearing scars, are not aggressive to other dogs in their behavior evaluation.

Any pets that show signs of being dog aggressive, human aggressive or any other dangerous behaviors will not be allowed to participate.

Adult dogs that aren't well socialized, or that have a history of fighting with other dogs, may attempt to set limits with more aggressive behaviors, such as biting, which could harm the puppy.

Adult dogs that aren't well - socialized, or that have a history of fighting with other dogs, may attempt to set limits with more aggressive behaviors, such as biting, which could harm the puppy.

Yes, as long as your other pets are spayed / neutered and do not have a history of aggressive behavior with other animals.

Although our adoption rate is very high, certain animals are not adoptable due to their aggressive behavior, severe or incurable diseases, mortal injuries or other major afflictions.

``... if an individual uses a breed of dog that is perceived to be aggressive because of breed reputation, stereotype, or the history or experience the observer may have with other dogs, but the dog is under the control of the individual with a disability and does not exhibit aggressive behavior, the title II entity can not exclude the individual or the animal from a State or local government program, service, or facility.»

However, if the dogs are not enjoying each other's company, or they feel threatened, play may quickly escalate to more aggressive behavior or even a fight.

PLEASE NOTE: We can not not take in dogs (or birds) with human or other - animal aggressive behaviors.

Males that are not neutered often exhibit aggressive behaviors, which can be dangerous to them, other animals, and people.

Dogs that exhibit aggressive behavior towards people and / or other dogs during the test will not be accepted into the training program, however the child may still participate by training a «loaner dog» provided by an instructor to be used during class time.

If the dog you're needing help with does NOT get along with other dogs or has aggressive behaviors towards children or other adults, we can not take them into our caNOT get along with other dogs or has aggressive behaviors towards children or other adults, we can not take them into our canot take them into our care.

The level of physical activity the dog needs, whether it gets along well with other dogs, has aggressive behavior or not, and the dog's overall demeanor and training are all important factors to consider when adopting a friend for life.

While these findings do not guarantee that every dog with Pitbull blood will display aggressive behavior, they do mean that proper socialization with other dogs and humans is imperative if you plan to own a Pitbull or a Pitbull hybrid, preferably from a young age.

With FIV, altered cats can live normal lives for many years and, absent extremely aggressive behavior, won't transmit the virus to other felines.

Owners will need to certify that their pet has not harmed or shown any threatening or aggressive behavior towards any person or other dogs.

He wasn't house broken, couldn't walk calmly on a leash, and was showing aggressive behavior towards other dogs.

Canine aggressive behavior toward other dogs or people is not acceptable and will be handled by the instructor.

When dogs aren't properly socialized, interactions with humans and other dogs are an unfamiliar territory which leads to an anxious and sometimes aggressive behavior.

Understand that soft - biting during play is normal in dogs and is learned through group play with other puppies, but aggressive biting is not healthy behavior.

Warning signs that your pet might not be a good boarder include aggressive behavior around other people and animals, excessive whining, crying and barking every time you leave the house, and irrational fear of new people and environments.

There are many other types of aggressive behavior that don't fit the definition of bullying.

Professor Meier's position on «alienation» as a factual behavior is not really at issue here — but she has long stated that «alienating» behaviors certainly exist (indeed, men who abuse women and children are often skillful and aggressive in their denigration of the other parent to the children).

Psychologists have used the term Passive - Aggressive Personality Disorder (PAPD) as a label to characterize people who are chronically stubborn, pouty, sulky, irritable, procrastinating, and argumentative.1 More recently, PAPD was renamed Negativistic Personality Disorder to include other negative behaviors, such as complaining about being misunderstood, envy of others, and exaggerated complaints of personal misfortune.2 Both terms have been controversial; some psychologists believe that many of the symptoms only occur in certain situations (or certain relationships) and do not reflect an underlying pervasive personality trait that the person carries with them across relationships.3

Aggressive Child defiant, demands must be met immediately, disobedient, easily frustrated, easily jealous, gets into many fights, hits others, angry moods, punishment doesn't change his / her behavior, screams a lot, selfish or won't share, sudden changes in mood or feelings, temper tantrums or hot temper, unusually loud, whining (15 items, each rated as «often true,» «sometimes true,» or «never true»; Cronbach α =.85)

Interestingly, such difference between boys and girls with depressive symptoms specifically concerned physical aggressive behaviors, but not other antisocial behaviors.

To provide additional support that the gender difference in the relation between depressive symptoms and physical aggressive behaviors was specific to physical aggression and not to antisocial behavior in general, we explored whether the association between depressive symptoms and other antisocial behaviors differed by genders.

Our focus on physical aggression also limits our understanding of the development of other types of aggressive behavior that were not analyzed in the current study, such as social and relational aggression, which may be more prominent among adolescent girls.

They are also more likely than other youths to engage in unsafe sexual practices and other risk behaviors.6,8,14 - 16 Further, youths who are depressed tend to experience difficulty relating to peers and are more likely than others to be involved in physical fights with peers.8, 14,15 The difficulties they face in their peer relationships and their tendency toward violent behavior are not well understood; however, there is some overlap between the issues faced by youths who are depressed and those faced by youths involved in aggressive behaviors such as bullying.

In the classroom, troubled children have difficulty interacting with the other kids, sometimes manifesting as aggressive behavior, while also engaging in a power struggle with teachers by misbehaving in class or not listening.