The next step in the process would be to walk with the patient dog and
the unfamiliar dog head on but widely spaced apart
Not exact matches
However, it is better to play it safe and avoid kissing
unfamiliar dogs on
head.
When there is a lack of communication and appropriate foundation training, sudden exposure to stimuli — whether a stranger's quick reach to the pet's
head or
unfamiliar, unleashed
dogs rushing into the pet's space — can create...
Care should be taken not to startle the
dog or approach its
head suddenly and rapidly with direct eye contact - especially if the person making the diagnosis is
unfamiliar with the
dog — because that approach may be interpreted by the
dog as an act of aggression.
If the
dog tilts it's
head in a particular direction, it means that it is trying to concentrate and recognize an
unfamiliar sound.