Sentences with phrase «seeing dogs in public»

People aren't used to seeing dogs in public.

While you often see these dogs in public areas, they can become aggressive and will need socialization training.

Not exact matches

«I think the public plays more dogs than normal because they see their favorite team or a high - profile team in a matchup where they are getting points.»

If you Bet Against the Public (in the NFL, most of these plays would be on the dog, at the 75 % level), you would have hit 55.4 % over the past three years (see Table 2, below).

But if you're out in public and see the whites of a dog's eyes, that's usually a sign he's trying to look away out of fear, or to signal his desire for this interaction to be done.»

They were always seen canoodling in public and even adopted a dog together.

2,» «Doctor Strange» Steve Emerson * — «Kubo and the Two Strings,» «The Boxtrolls» Doug Epps — «Mars Needs Moms,» «Disney's A Christmas Carol» Conny Fauser — «Tomorrowland,» «Iron Man» Paul Giacoppo — «Rogue One: A Star Wars Story,» «Pacific Rim» Joachim Grüninger — «The Impossible,» «John Rabe» Rhonda C. Gunner — «The Amazing Spider - Man 2,» «Wrath of the Titans» Craig Hammack — «Deepwater Horizon,» «Tomorrowland» Jonathan Harb — «The Hunger Games: Mockingjay — Part 1,» «Elysium» Darren Hendler — «Furious Seven,» «Maleficent» Erik Henry — «Dead Man Down,» «The Expendables 2» David Hodgins — «Transformers: Dark of the Moon,» «2012» Matt Johnson — «Into the Woods,» «X-Men: First Class» Oliver Jones * — «Kubo and the Two Strings,» «ParaNorman» Nikos Kalaitzidis — «The Fate of the Furious,» «X-Men: Days of Future Past» Daniel Kramer — «Ghostbusters,» «Edge of Tomorrow» Francois Lambert — «Ant - Man,» «Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest» Mohen Leo — «Rogue One: A Star Wars Story,» «Deepwater Horizon» John M. Levin — «Jurassic World,» «Lucy» Jacqui Lopez — «Elysium,» «The Great Gatsby» Fumi Mashimo — «Avengers: Age of Ultron,» «The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor» Glen McIntosh — «The Mummy,» «Jurassic World» Keith Francis Miller — «Wonder Woman,» «Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice» Mohsen Mousavi — «Independence Day: Resurgence,» «The Amazing Spider - Man» Colette Mullenhoff — «Doctor Strange,» «Captain America: The Winter Soldier» Peter Muyzers — «Elysium,» «District 9» Kenneth Nakada — «Fantastic Four,» «Life of Pi» Steve Nichols — «Suicide Squad,» «Guardians of the Galaxy» David Niednagel — «X-Men: Days of Future Past,» «Transformers: Dark of the Moon» Brett Northcutt — «Lucy,» «Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides» Danielle Plantec — «Immortals,» «Hereafter» Darren Michael Poe — «The Hateful Eight,» «Godzilla» Nordin Rahhali — «Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them,» «Iron Man 3» Philippe Rebours — «Avengers: Age of Ultron,» «Avatar» Jay Redd — «Alice through the Looking Glass,» «Men in Black 3» Jonathan Rothbart — «Deadpool,» «Avatar» Brad Schiff * — «Kubo and the Two Strings,» «ParaNorman» J.D. Schwalm — «The Fate of the Furious,» «The Jungle Book» Thomas J. Smith — «Argo,» «Contagion» Jason Snell — «Deepwater Horizon,» «Now You See Me» Robert Stadd — «War Dogs,» «Public Enemies» Paul Story — «The Jungle Book,» «Dawn of the Planet of the Apes» Ryan Tudhope — «Deadpool,» «Looper» Robert Weaver — «Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows,» «Star Trek Into Darkness» Louis Zutavern — «The Dictator,» «Elf»

But the actor also has a string of theater credits, including Neil LaBute's «The Distance From Here» (which won him a Drama Desk Award), «Peanuts» spoof «Dog Sees God» written by «Easy A» writer Bert V. Royal, and Edmund in the Public Theater production of «King Lear» that starred Kevin Kline, all of which suggests he's far from just a pretty face.

This is one of the many arguments backing up the positions of The American Veterinary Medical Association, the American Kennel Club, the ASPCA, HSUS and others, all of which reject breed discrimination in favor of (1) public education (See «Education is Prevention,» left) and (2) responsible pet ownership to curb dog bite incidents (see «Education is Prevention,» lefSee «Education is Prevention,» left) and (2) responsible pet ownership to curb dog bite incidents (see «Education is Prevention,» lefsee «Education is Prevention,» left).

I recently evaluated a Vizsla with an Environmental Phobia that did the exact same thing: the dog was always stressed in public, so when the dog got out of the car and saw a neighbor, it ran across the street and bit her in the posterior.

SOS joined in on the fun at the Springfield Dog Expo on Saturday November 15, 2014 by having a booth for the public to visit and see some of our rescued dogs that are looking for their FURever homes.

DH: Yes, if anyone is interested to see the test that dogs must pass in British Columbia before being certified for public access: Here is a link to the BC Assessment test.

«This is about making sure people are safe in their community, particularly children, and we don't want to see another death because people are not registering their dogs appropriately, housing them appropriately, having them on a leash and a muzzle in a public place appropriately and this is what this is about and let's not lose sight of that.»

The human race has wiped out hundreds of species of animals in its shorter history on this planet kill what they don't understand if the dog is muzzled in public kept on a lead unless on its own kept in secure conditions and looked after with love and strength then what the fuck has it got to do with anyone else its criminal to remove a dog not allow it to be even seen to make sure its being looked after or find anything out as to its well fare keep the dog caged for the 9 to 12 month they keep it u get an animal back not a well adjusted dog.

That's because the vaccine debate crystallized in 2009 - 2010 when media hype created a pandemic leading to mass inoculation against H1N1 (swine flu) that passed as weirdly as it arrived... By 2010, savvy dog breeders were rethinking vaccine protocol and the public said «no way» to that year's drugstore signs «get your flu shots here» See display links.

Most people have seen service dogs out in public where they usually wear a harness or a vest.

Doors are left open; gates are left open by workers; car doors are left open; dogs aren't supervised in public; equipment fails (old leashes break; crates and kennels have design flaws or have worn out; broken fencing); dog wasn't trained to Come when called (including learning to find the owner even if the owner can't be seen, meaning being taught some basic scent detection and tracking skills).

Each dog will leave with a bright colored «Adopt Me» vest so that while they're in parks and other pet - friendly venues, the public will see that the pet is looking for a forever home.

A survey conducted by The Grey Muzzle Organization showed that 80 percent of the respondents believed there was a better public perception about adopting senior dogs, and over two - thirds of had seen an increase of senior dog adoptions in the last two years.

It's Friday morning and Dawn Kemper, co-founder of Young at Heart Senior Pet Adoptions in suburban Chicago, is running a mile a minute, multitasking, seeing to every detail as she readies the rollout of the rescue's new program, Club Grand Paw, the latest embodiment of the organization's mission «to rescue and rehome senior dogs and cats, to educate the public on the benefits of adopting older pets and their care, and to reduce the euthanasia rate for adoptable senior pets.»

It can be really exciting to suddenly see a Service Dog out in public.

You have seen dogs that can walk with their owners down the street and be well behaved in stores, outdoor seating restaurants, and public places.

Dogs must be exhibited in their assigned bench site unless they are in the show ring or exercise area so that they can be seen by the public.

When clean and groomed the coat can be quite beautiful, however sometimes the dogs are seen in public dirty, matted and bad smelling.

Some traits were very useful for the original role the dog had to play, but we find odd or «bad» when we see it happening in our homes or in public, and we are expecting the dog to act in ways that aren't normal for that breed in that circumstance.

In other words if you can not see yourself making nice with your dog in public in order to give needed praise, or let yourself get in an awkward position which would be noticed by others because it would be embarrassing, then training is not for yoIn other words if you can not see yourself making nice with your dog in public in order to give needed praise, or let yourself get in an awkward position which would be noticed by others because it would be embarrassing, then training is not for yoin public in order to give needed praise, or let yourself get in an awkward position which would be noticed by others because it would be embarrassing, then training is not for yoin order to give needed praise, or let yourself get in an awkward position which would be noticed by others because it would be embarrassing, then training is not for yoin an awkward position which would be noticed by others because it would be embarrassing, then training is not for you.

Let them evaluate your dog and see if there's any particular cause of his stress or if he's just generally stressed in public.

And you'll rarely see them train any dog to obey any commands, in public, off leash.

Note: If someone claims they will certify you and your dog without seeing you work together in public, then they are a scam and a waste of your money.

I'm not suggesting doing away with regulating and enforcing in the dog world — only that those doing it go under a different moniker, which, just maybe, would allow them to be seen by the public, and see themselves, less as heavy - handed dictators, more as noble do - gooders.

What may be worse is that in 2008, Toledo saw a 23 % increase in dog bites — so they're not really working on the public safety angle either.

As we saw with Best Friend's partner Safe Haven in Delaware, the unrealistic expectation of treating every sick and injured dog that was picked up in their capacity as dog control, and then the cost of warehousing the ones that the public proved to be devastating for the shelters financial capacity, and in the end they were out of business within a year and a half of their opening and taking on our dog control contract.

Once they cleared the neighborhood and the public parks, I then took them to the fringes of dog parks to see how they would respond to the fenced in areas and more dogs.

Los Angeles County is the lead jurisdiction for Portraits of Hope's latest civic project which will see the program revitalize and visually makeover animal shelters and care centers across the country in a bid to highlight the sites as public destinations and drive more people to visit and take home a shelter dog, cat, rabbit, horse, or other animal.

[Danette Johnston] I think it's a stress reliever for most dogs to be able to do this, especially the reactive dogs who I see who have a hard time going out in public.

Ask Before You Pet If you are a member of the public and see the most a-dor-able dog in your local bookstore, please ask before you pet.

I agree with «anonymous,» in that rescue groups quickly snap up the easiest dogs to adopt before the public has any chance to see the dog.

They must meet certain criteria, but they enjoy the same privileges as seeing - eye dogs or other assistant dogs, in that they must be allowed with their owners, at all public places that normally bar animals.

According to the March 2000 issue of The Animal Policy Report [3] from Tufts University School of Veterinary Medicine, Center for Animals and Public Policy, «In the Northeastern US, animal shelters are finding unique ways to address a problem they thought they would never see - a shortage of mixed breed, adoptable puppies and small adult dogs!.

Start in the immediate area where your dog was last seen, whether it was at your home, a family member's or a friend's home, or a public place.

Animal welfare issues are another matter, but aside from these, we are seeing an increase in dogs with poor immune systems and hereditary or congenital defects being sold to an unsuspecting public.

Visit Us On Facebook and see 100's of dogs training in public venues, and all the service dogs, puppies and family pets we have trained just in the last 9 years since we have been on Facebook.

and see 100's of dogs training in public venues, and all the service dogs, puppies and family pets we have trained just in the last 9 years since we have been on Facebook.

Job Description: • Represents the Kansas City Pet Project in a professional, polite and enthusiastic manner • Assists the veterinarians on a daily basis with preparing surgery patients, health assessments, and treatments of animals • Assist in medical rounds with Shelter Veterinarians or identifying animals that need to be seen by a Shelter Veterinarian • Administer medications to both cats and dogs in accordance with veterinarian's prescribed doses and ensure all treatment protocols prescribed for sick / injured animals are performed timely, safely, and humanely • Responsible for following best practices for sanitation protocols in all veterinary clinic and isolation areas to reduce / eliminate disease transmission • Input all medical notes, health assessments, vaccinations, surgeries, treatments, etc., into PetPoint • Provides support for other departments, such as Intake, Foster, Placement & Transport, or Adoptions by assisting as needed for vaccinations, deworming, blood draws, etc. • Prepares and sanitizes surgical instruments / packs each day to ensure packs are ready for use the following day • Assists with discharging animals to the public post-surgery or following up with sick pet appointments, explaining any medical issues, medications, after care instructions, etc. • Ensures adequate medical supplies and medications are available and reports any shortages to Vet Clinic Manager • Enforces and maintain KCPP safety and cleanliness, and all health and security rules and procedures • Follows disease prevention procedures and completes cleaning of veterinary clinic areas daily and ongoing throughout the day to decrease biological risks to humans and other animals • Care, feed, and safely handle animals to avoid injury to persons / animals • Properly store and maintain inventory of medical supplies, including Schedule II narcotics • Performs laboratory analysis techniques to assist Shelter Veterinarians • Reads, understand, interpret, and apply department policies and procedures • Prepares reports and other written materials in a logical, concise, and accurate manner • Functions calmly in situations that require a high degree of sensitivity, tact, and diplomacy • Communicates effectively with a variety of individuals representing diverse cultures and backgrounds and function calmly in all situations which require a high degree of sensitivity, tact and diplomacy • Treats employees, representatives of outside agencies, volunteers, and members of the public with courtesy and respect • Provides prompt, efficient and responsive service for all phone calls forwarded to the Vet Clinic.

I would have liked to see more information on handling a puppy in public such as busy areas outside or pet - friendly stores beyond not letting strangers or (strange) dogs interact with the puppy (which I agree with).

In addition to veterinary services provided to our in - house greyhounds and to greyhound owners, Dutton Road Veterinary Clinic, part of National Greyhound Adoption Program, sees and treats cats and dogs belonging to the general publiIn addition to veterinary services provided to our in - house greyhounds and to greyhound owners, Dutton Road Veterinary Clinic, part of National Greyhound Adoption Program, sees and treats cats and dogs belonging to the general publiin - house greyhounds and to greyhound owners, Dutton Road Veterinary Clinic, part of National Greyhound Adoption Program, sees and treats cats and dogs belonging to the general public.

Seeing how years of substandard care left these poor dogs in terrible condition, Strader took up the cause of ending the cruelty of commercial dog breeding and making the public aware of the truth about where that puppy in the window comes from.

In response to the release of Max, Judy Hagen, President of the American Belgian Malinois Club (ABMC) stated, «We are very concerned that the public will see this movie and recognize the intelligence, athleticism and beauty of the Belgian Malinois, but not realize that the dogs currently being featured in movies and television are the result of years of intense traininIn response to the release of Max, Judy Hagen, President of the American Belgian Malinois Club (ABMC) stated, «We are very concerned that the public will see this movie and recognize the intelligence, athleticism and beauty of the Belgian Malinois, but not realize that the dogs currently being featured in movies and television are the result of years of intense traininin movies and television are the result of years of intense training.

In seeing the general public's interaction and with both cats & dogs, I believe your explanation regarding the attitudes that people have towards cats is very accurate.

Unfortunately, when those of us with «pit bull» dogs talk about how people cross the street or pull their kids away when they see us — even though we are usually saying it in a light hearted way since we know our dogs are nothing to be afraid of — we send the message that the public as a whole is scared of «pit bull» dogs.