Sentences with phrase «seeing unfamiliar dog»

If you see an unfamiliar dog loose outside without a person, don't approach the dog.

If you see an unfamiliar dog who appears friendly (wagging tail, not barking), ask the dog's guardian for permission before approaching the dog.

The key is timing; one needs to either stop so the patient dog can't see the unfamiliar dog or change directions before their dog starts to react.

Not exact matches

I've seen it too many times — a dog or cat blindly bolting for cover because this unfamiliar situation into which it has been plunged seems to be filled with nothing but danger and fear.

Her family brought her to see Dr. Amy Pike of the Behavior Medicine Division of the Veterinary Referral Center of Northern Virginia because Radley had started to develop aggression towards the other dogs in the household and she was becoming reactive towards unfamiliar dogs on leash walks.

Unfortunately for Louie and his new owner, it became apparent within the first few weeks after his adoption that he was severely reactive to almost everything new that he encountered — this included unfamiliar people, dogs of all shapes and sizes, and even sometimes objects in the environment that he had not seen before.

Bingo arrived at the shelter seemingly unfamiliar with a leash and very excited to see other dogs on his walks.

Sometimes dogs and cats don't get along because they are unfamiliar with what the other one is but occasionally the dog can see a cat as a prey animal.

As your dog sees unfamiliar people coming and going, he will gradually become more comfortable when new people come around.

If you were lax in your work earlier on you may now see the things you have missed: object guarding, unfavorable reactions towards unfamiliar people, animals, or things that your dog missed during the socialization stage.

He arrived at the shelter seemingly unfamiliar with a leash and very excited to see other dogs on his walks.

On the other hand, in my semi rural / ranch area, we see lots of dogs where the owners tell us — and sincerely believe — that their dog is «great» with other dogs, but closer questioning reveals that they mean the 4 other dogs they grew up with on the ranch and the dog in question hasn't interacted with an unfamiliar dog in literally years.

street that the dog has not yet noticed and then stopping next to a car (or trash can, or any object big enough that the dog might not be able.to see around) that obstructs the dog's view of the approaching unfamiliar dog.

The reaction of a dog can vary and can be described as having some or all of the following: staring, panting, eyes wide, barking, growling, snapping, lunging, and pulling when the dog sees an unfamiliar person.

Some dogs will react all unfamiliar people that they see on leash walks.