Not exact matches
Dog may become
overly dominant or
overly submissive, lash out with aggression, and / or potentially lash out if challenged
Not precise obedience
dogs, and to try and make them precise obedience
dogs will result in
overly submissive behaviors (
submissive urination) or fear biting.
Dogs that are timid or
overly anxious may display
submissive urination.
Breed, size, shape and color aside, a good service
dog is very people oriented, not protective or
overly active and is confident, but not dominant or
submissive.
Dogs that are neither
overly dominant, nor
submissive, are more likely to accept and survive the addition of another
dog in the household.
Perhaps the
dog who «wants to play» is showing nervousness about the pecking order and is being
overly submissive by face licking another
dog and rolling over in a
submissive posture.
A good service
dog is not protective, is people orientated, not
overly active, confident but not dominant or
submissive.
The specialist, after approximately 15 minutes of discussion, diagnosed her
dog as being
overly submissive.