He does not display
any signs of aggression around children.
Does your dog show
signs of aggression around your cat, or when you go near his food bowl, or when you go to pet him?
Not exact matches
Cats can also show
signs of depression by sleeping more than usual, being less active, hiding, exhibiting a lack
of appetite, failing to groom, exhibiting
signs of aggression, and roaming
around the house being more vocal than usual.
I've held them down to brush them, punished them, played with them by running
around and making them chase me, and not once did any
of them growl or show any
sign of aggression toward a human or other animal.
He has not been
around cats, but because he is so mellow and has not shown any
signs of aggression, he would probably get along with cats.
Signs of problems may include pawing at the mouth, dropping food,
aggression when touched on or
around the face, and / or disinterest in the food bowl.
I'm sorry but some dogs have no reason to attack like that baby a little while ago that was attacked for no reason an don't try an tell me the baby could
of been crying an it set the dog off cause there are plenty
of dogs that live with crying babies an foot attack them for some there is a reason for some there is not I will agree that for some dogs it is there environment but not all the time say for instance the baby had other older siblings would there then be a reason the dog attacked even thou it had been
around a baby before an did not show any
sign of aggression would that still be the babies fault just think about that
If both animals aren't showing
signs of aggression, let one
of them roam freely
around the house while locking the other.
• Tend to occur in seizure - prone breeds (e.g. beagle, Bernese mountain dog, etc.) • Often develop
around puberty (8 - 10 months old); usually before 2 years
of age • Discernible pre-ictal mood change (e.g. depressed, irritable or flat mood) • Behavioral event is often sudden in onset and bout - like — though bouts may cluster into a lengthy sequence • Behavior is often extreme, irrational, apparently unprovoked • Behavioral event may be triggered by stress or an environmental event (noise, flashing light) • May be associated with autonomic
signs (salivation, urination, anal gland discharge) • Post-ictal depression / unresponsive or even
aggression
He must also remain well - behaved and friendly
around strangers and other dogs, showing no
signs of aggression.