I will not make a dog Sit and
stare at his owner for several hours straight.
If there's one thing almost all dogs do well, it's
stare at their owners.
For example, they may come and
stare at the owner, or they may begin barking and / or even nipping at their owners.
In fact, most trainers encourage dogs to
stare at their owners while awaiting their cues.
But dogs can — and do —
stare at their owners for plenty of non-food issues, too.
Not exact matches
Female dogs that received the hormone spent more time
staring longingly
at their
owners, and oxytocin levels also rose in those people.
, response to an unfamiliar scene (why is my
owner wearing a black ski mask and
staring at me), operant conditioning (turning in circles over and over again is a good way to get a pat on the head), and problem solving (how can I get my mouth on that Milk - Bone?).
CARFAX 1
owner and buyback guarantee... Like the feeling of having people
stare at your car?
What cat
owner hasn't looked over their shoulder thinking someone is creeping up on them because their cat is
staring at SOMETHING BEHIND YOU.
As soon as we mention that Fido is getting a little thick around the middle, our pet
owners who seconds ago loved us now
stare at us with hatred and resentment in their eyes!
You can see it in their eyes, as they
stare lovingly
at their
owners.
Those obedience dogs that spend the entire time
staring up
at their
owners got their start with a cue like «watch me,» which simply means «give me eye contact.»
Credit again to the dog
owner to get these two together, and in this the younger Border Collie was trying to get the big brother to look
at the camera to get his portrait taken, but I think he was
staring down a nearby tennis ball being thrown, as Commons Park in Downtown Denver is usually very heavy populated with dogs everywhere!
But some dogs take
staring to extremes, following their
owners around with baleful eyes as if expecting... → Read More: Why Does My Dog...
Stare at Me?
Shadow «chose» his new
owners by
staring at them when they went to the animal shelter.
Small dog
owners are an easy example; because the dog is small, many
owners think it's acceptable — or worse, cute — when their dog
stares at, postures
at, growls
at, or lunges
at other nearby dogs.
Pet
owners have long been frustrated by age - related behavior changes, including house - training problems, apparent memory loss, disorientation, confusion,
staring, wandering, getting stuck in corners, sleep disturbances (waking
at the wrong time, sleeping unusually deeply, night pacing / anxiety), restlessness, barking, separation anxiety, panting, drooling, obsessive licking, etc..
Isaac Larian,
owner of a small toy company named MGA, is sitting
at his desk,
staring at a sketch of a -LSB-...]