Sentences with phrase «to bite out of fear»

Some dogs bite out of fear, to protect themselves, or to protect their territory.

This way, a puppy will learn to keep its cool and not bite out of fear when it's confronted with unusual situations.

While dog bites can happen for many reasons, most puppies bite out of fear aggression.

He's generally safe for children, but could bite out of fear if overly stressed.

On top of biting out of fear, dogs also bite out of pain.

It's possible they will bite out of fear so please let a grown up handle them.

But some dogs bite out of fear or frustration, and this type of biting can indicate problems with aggression.

However, some puppies bite out of fear or frustration, and this type of biting can signal problems with future aggression.

Caged, chained or cornered dogs often bite out of fear.

Most dogs actually bite out of fear and if the person they defensively charge or snap at screams and flails, it triggers and even stronger survival attack response.

A dog who bites out of fear is also dangerous, largely because he is unpredictable.

Hamsters bite out of fear, anger and the need to break down their teeth.

Most dogs bite out of fear rather than anything else, but the Staffordshire Terrier is literally fearless so it is great with children, other animals and people too.

Your dog may even bite out of fear if he gets loose and becomes confused, frightened and disoriented.

Besides biting out of fear or because it is feeling territorial or hormonal, a parrot may bite when it feels pain or is sick, gets too excited, to test boundaries as it matures, to avoid something it doesn't like or want, and sometimes just for a reaction, as this would be a reward.

A good protection dog doesn't bite out of fear, they bite out of aggression.

A fearful dog is essentially a loaded gun; a dog who will bite out of fear (called a «fear - biter»).

A dog with sensitive areas will bite out of fear, so be sure to spend a good deal of time handling your puppy.

Dogs may bite out of fear, defense, pain, or to protect territory — all reasons too subtle for you to detect without knowing what to look for.

Later, those normal stresses, when not monitored by the owners, cause the dog to be more likely to bite out of fear or defensive aggression.

Always consider the possibility that your bird could be biting you out of fear.

Owning a parrot that bites out of fear or aggression is no fun.

Certain situations could even remind a dog of his first home, where he was neglected and / or abused, and cause him to become defensively aggressive or bite out of fear.

Stray dogs are often scared and may bite out of fear, even if they are normally friendly dogs, so be careful if you attempt to catch a dog running loose.

This in turn can cause the hamster to run away, bite you out of fear, or go into shock.

Pets that are frightened by unknown visitors and noises may also be more likely to bite out of fear.

The smaller dogs are more likely to bite out of fear and lack of socialization.

Pets that are frightened by costumes and noises may be more apt to bite out of fear and black cats are shown to be at higher risk for the mischievous pranks of teens on Halloween.

Injured pets may bite you out of fear.

By this time, they elaborate proper habits of using their teeth in the human company, but there is a big chance that your puppy remains rowdy and can bite out of fear or frustration.

This is because they could start learning to bite out of fear or stress.

For these dogs, nose - to - nose greetings may cause them to make a bad decision and bite out of fear and defensiveness.

Well - meaning efforts may be misread by him causing him to bite out of fear, disorientation, and pain.

If your ferret is biting out of fear, you will need to focus on positive reinforcement methods so she learns to trust you.

Remember that the more they socialize with humans, the less likely they are to bite out of fear.

Having a shy or fearful dog can be troublesome, not only because you feel for the dog, but because a truly fearful dog can act out and bite out of fear.

Never hit or flick at a ferret (or any pet) for nipping as this can cause the ferret to bite out of fear.

On top of that,  study after study  has established dogs don't bite because of their breed or appearance.  They bite out of fear that could have been the result of poor socialization, neglect, abuse, tethering or confinement or isolation. In other words, it is the owner's negligent or criminal actions that are responsible, not the dog's breed or appearance.

Or, we can make them afraid and cause them to bite us out of fear.

Most pet birds may bite out of fear or if they are feeling territorial around their cage or have reached sexual maturity.

Dogs don't bite because of breed or appearance; they bite out of fear that could have been the result of poor socialization, neglect, abuse, tethering or confinement or isolation.