It is
a very dominant dog that can be handled only by an experienced owner.
I have
a very dominant dog and I slapping is a great discipliner.
For example,
a very dominant dog will seek to determine whether a stranger can approach a child in the family.
You can't get this with
very dominant dogs without going all the way through Advanced Obedience.
They are
very dominant dogs and need an owner with alpha character.
Not exact matches
A person that has to make themselves
dominant will have a
very hard time with a
dog that is more
dominant than they are.
The
dominant dog will place his or her mouth on the puppy's throat as if to rip out the jugular, while growling
very viciously and deeply to let the puppy know that he or she is serious.
They will not be disobedient or aggressive as long as the owner makes it clear that he is
dominant in the house over the
dog, in which case they are commonly trustworthy and
very affectionate.
No, this
dog should not be sent to a home with a more
dominant dog (
very bad idea).
Likewise to their ancestor Tibetan Mastiff, they are also
very dominant and territorial
dogs and not suitable for apartment living or for first time owners.
Kodi is still new to us, but we already know he's
very friendly, NOT aggressive, not
dominant, and gets along
very well with the other
dogs in his foster home.
Cupid is a
very affectionate girl with people, can be a bit
dominant with other
dogs though.
This breed of
dogs is
very dominant so they need a
dominant owner who is firm and consistent.
Very few pet
dogs are
dominant (
dogs that seek status over their human family members).
Hardy is playful with other
dogs and gets along
very well with female
dogs and non
dominant males.
Some jugs, like Jack Russells, are
very dominant and may suffer from «little
dog syndrome» where they feel that they are
dominant over all other
dogs (and humans for that matter).
The fact is
very few
dogs are truly
dominant.
Very few
dogs are truly
dominant.
If your
dog is
very dominant, and your daughter's
dog is submissive, she may never turn around and snap your
dog, which may tend to stop it.
Do you have any other pets which might be intimidated by a new male
dog that is of a
very dominant nature?
Breed, size, shape and color aside, a good service
dog is
very people oriented, not protective or overly active and is confident, but not
dominant or submissive.
He is a little more
dominant with other male
dogs, although he gets on
very well with female
dogs...
The
dogs are not bad, but
dogs with a
dominant nature and a strong work drive need owners who are experienced with
very confident
dogs.
I can be a little shy in the beginning because I was previously adopted and the other family
dog was
very dominant with me.
Coonhounds get along
very well with other
dogs, though some can be
dominant and pushy as they test each other for favorable positions in the pecking order.
As one studies the genealogy of the breed, with a mind to the fact that there are
very few English Champions «made up» over the course of a year (a
dog must defeat the champions in order to receive a Challenge Certificate)
dominant dogs are easily identified.
Although they look small and cute they are
very strong,
dominant and sometimes aggressive towards other
dogs, yet they remain a great family companion which doesn't require lots of exercise.
She's a
very active,
dominant dog so her perfect family must be willing and able to work on training.
Since all the Terriers tend to be
very dominant and somewhat
dog - aggressive, proper socialization of the puppy is a must.
The Alaskan Malamute can be so
dominant toward other
dogs of the same sex that two males or two females should not be kept together unless you are a
very experienced owner.
The Anatolian Shepherd is not a
dog for beginners as he is stubborn and
dominant and must be trained firmly and consistently starting at a
very early age.
Dogs that have
dominant type aggression are
very confident in new situations.
While there is a
very popular National Geographic TV show in which the behaviorist is constantly alpha rolling
dominant dogs, this is a
very bad idea for any
dog owner to try on his
dog.
Akita
dogs have a strong need to appear
dominant and can be extremely strong - headed, which is why
dog breeders are always advised to be
very cautious when it comes to training, since every single detail counts.
I've also seen
very dominant or leader type
dogs aggressively guard a position taken on the family couch but are perfectly fine with family members near their food bowl while they are eating.