There are cases, especially with
really high drive dogs, that it is imperative to teach them to be correct first and then incorporate the toy.
Not exact matches
A
dog with a strong fight - defense
drive stands his ground, walks
high on his toes, guards his territory and his family, may guard his toys and food, tolerates petting and grooming but does not
really enjoy these activities, enjoys tug - of - war, and seems ready to fight.
While one can not
really generalize on which
dog breeds are not suitable for feline households because there are exceptions especially when the
dog and cats are raised together at a young age, there is evidence that some
dog breeds have
higher prey
drives than other breeds, therefore upping the likeliness that it may be challenging to make them get along with your feline friend.
Some
dogs have
high prey
drive so if you are going to foster a cat be sure you
REALLY know your
dog's temperament.