Derived from crossing a Standard Schnauzer with an Affenpinscher (a terrier - type dog in the Toy Group), the Miniature Schnauzer
instinctively chases other animals (although it isn't as aggressive as other members of the Terrier Group).
Like many herding breeds, the Old English Sheepdog likes to
chase other animals and children, and may even nip at their heels sometimes.
The thrill the dog gets by running loose and having the opportunity to
chase other animals (or people) provides instant reinforcement and self - reward for the behavior.
It's a good idea to take your West Highland White Terrier for a brisk daily walk, but be sure to keep it on a leash, as it may
chase other animals.
Many dogs will
chase other animals, people, and cars.
Lakeland Terriers are prone to
chasing other animals or anything else that might interest them.
And once they're through, they're free to
chase other animals, get into fights, get hit by cars, be shot at, picked up by animal control, etc..
They also love to
chase other animals, which makes them best suited for rabbit hunting.
It also likes to
chase other animals.
All participants in the «obedience training» group had goods results with all of their issues, and their dogs improved in both obedience skills and what we would call «annoyance» behaviors such as: jumping up, digging, barking,
chasing other animals, and general over-excitement.
Bloodhounds are prone to
chasing other animals, so if you're a new dog owner, the Bloodhound may be too much to handle.
For certain types of dogs, the need to
chase other animals is a matter of instinct.
Their prey instinct is not very strong, so they train well on a leash without wanting to
chase other animals.
He's apt to
chase any other animal that comes into his yard, however.
She is perfectly fine with people, totally house trained, likes to ride in the car, eats well, and I am training her to walk on a leash without pulling and
chasing other animals (particularly dogs and cats).