Sentences with phrase «people punish their dogs»

It never fails to amaze me how many people punish their dogs for coming when called.

Not exact matches

A bill that has been the subject of debate for two months and would punish people who leave their dogs tethered outside in extreme temperatures was rejected by the Onondaga County Legislature.

A law that would punish people who leave their dogs tethered outside in extreme temperatures was rejected Tuesday by the Onondaga County Legislature.

... any county with a population of 200,000 or more may regulate or prohibit the running at large of dogs within said county, and cause such dogs as may be running at large to be impounded... Any person, firm or corporation who violates any rule or regulation... shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished as provided by the laws of this state in any court of competent jurisdiction, provided that in the case of continuing offenses, each day on which the offense occurs shall constitute a separate offense.

Here are some reasons why many people chose not to punish their dogs.

Not because I believe that punishment is always unacceptable, but because most people don't want to punish their dogs, and because most people don't need to.

Incidentally, the reason I say that people no longer want to punish their pets is because I grew up in a time when smacking (dogs and children) was normal and widely accepted.

They don't need laws that punish a whole lot of responsible dog owners based on the actions of just a few people.

And perhaps unsurprisingly, people and dogs alike find it harder to make choices when they know that the wrong choice will be punished.

People who want one as a quick fix or to punish their dogs aren't the types of people who should be using an electric collar, in fact, they probably aren't the type of people that should be owning or training a dog aPeople who want one as a quick fix or to punish their dogs aren't the types of people who should be using an electric collar, in fact, they probably aren't the type of people that should be owning or training a dog apeople who should be using an electric collar, in fact, they probably aren't the type of people that should be owning or training a dog apeople that should be owning or training a dog at all.

The dog shouldn't be punished for the mistakes of the people that adopted them.

Often, for example, people promoted the aversive approach to training by commenting on how «light» a horse or dog is — not realizing that the animal's sensitivity was based on fear that they'll be punished (emotionally or physically) if they don't obey.

Booby traps, such as these that foul the taste of stools, are a great way for the object to «punish» a dog for an undesirable behavior because it avoids the side effects that often comes from a person applying the punishment.

Fearing the teeth of a proposed animal control ordinance could punish those who own guard dogs, the City Council has sent the law back for more work.The ordinance, which the city has been trying to rewrite for two years, includes a provision that would keep dogs who have attacked people or other animals at home.However, council member Guy White said he is worried that a dog that bites a trespasser would be considered a vicious dog and a homeowner could be penalized for defending his property.

A lot of people punish this physical reaction, being unfair to their dogs, making it happen more, and preventing a dog from getting over it.

Do not punish your dog for barking at certain sounds, like car doors slamming and kids playing in the street, but then encourage him to bark at other sounds, like people at the door.

People would offer limited supervision and instruction to their dogs and them punish them whenever they broke rules that they didn't even know existed.

Dogs quickly become hand - shy when people take them by the collar to lead them to confinement, grab them by the collar to put them on leash (ending an otherwise enjoyable play session in the park), or grab them by the collar to punish them for some transgression.

So many dogs are punished for so - called «bad behavior,» and their people never get to fully enjoy the company of their pups.

Thousands of servicemembers own a dog, or dogs, they agree with you that this is wrong, but people who do this to dogs should get punished and they need help, whether they are in the military or not.

Many methods of training a dog not to jump on people involve some kind of punishment for the behavior — in other words, the dog is punished for showing his happiness.

If you're like a lot of people, your first inclination may be to yell or punish the dog to teach her that she did something wrong.

For example, some people believe, «I have to punish my dog so it understands I am the boss.»

We never need to punish a dog to show it «who's boss,» because dogs don't want to dominate people — the notion is ridiculous.

They are only punishing innocent pets and their people which will now result in many deaths of undeserving, friendly, nice dogs.

I thought to myself and wondered — how many people have punished their dog for -LSB-...]

I thought to myself and wondered — how many people have punished their dog for hearing the exact same growl and didn't know about a dog's automatic and natural reflexive growl.

If you punish the pup during these times of uncertainty, you will solidify in his mind that the situation (strange dog, person, or whatever) is indeed something to be afraid of.

Rescue organizations like the ASPCA help pass legislation to root out, prosecute and punish people that profit from the inhumane conditions of such disgusting practices as puppy mills and illegal dog fighting.

SO I URGE YOU TO CONSIDER PUNISHING THE PEOPLE WHO OWN ANY VICIOUS DOG INSTEAD PUNISHING THE DOG THAT ALREADY POSSIBLY HAS BEEN NEGLECTED AND PUNISHED ITS WHOLE LIFE BY ITS OWNER.

Other points we covered included existing legislation in this realm, which currently is toothless and difficult to enforce — Canine Companions for Independence is gathering signatures on a petition designed to persuade legislator to create more forceful laws dealing with service dog fraud (www.cci.org/stopfraud)–an array of experiences aboard flights with both authentic and bogus service animals, how a policy seeking to root out phony users of service animals had the unintended and ironic consequence of punishing disabled people and veterans with legitimate service dogs, and much more.

If you miss this opportunity then you can force them to make the connection in other ways — for instance when punishing a dog for urinating on the carpet some people will opt to make them smell their urine while they smack them.