Not exact matches
Tokyo Drift has a
very contrived storyline where American
high - school hot -
dog Sean Boswell has been gotten himself in trouble with the law for the third time for reckless
driving while engaged in drag racing, and in order to avoid certain jail time, he consents to leave the country to live with his estranged, career - Navy father (Brian Goodman, Annapolis), currently residing in Tokyo, Japan.
For someone willing to approach training with good humor, prepared for the ongoing vigilance required to supervise and exercise a
dog with a
very high prey
drive, and who's charmed by a
dog with a distinctly cat - like personality, the sweet, spirited Greyhound can make a wonderful companion animal and family pet.
My
dog is amazing on leash at home or in the backyard, he is not the best outside in the park, the thing is he is not neutered so he kinda wants to smell everything, also the surprise stay is
very hard because he has a super
high prey
drive which is good because I can distract him with various toys or objects but it backfires when he sees something easier to get can you help with thisï» ¿
while some
dogs do have a
higher chance to bite a person, i compleatly disaggree with this list, i mean chiwawa's arnt even listed and they have a
higher chance to bite than a rott or a pit bull... after all if raised correctly both rots and pits are
very freindly, however, people think those
dogs have to be mean, so they raise them to be mean... other
dogs like a doberman can also be
very friendly, but due to the immense inbreeding they suffure from brain issues which
drive them insane and violent....
Her
very high prey
drive makes it difficult to bring her to most pet store meet and greets, as she's quite reactive to small
dogs, cats, and pocket pets.
I then explained that some breeds of
dogs indeed have a
very high prey
drive, and when this is stimulated, it can be virtually impossible to stop if the
dog is not on leash.
If a
dog has a
very high prey
drive, like most sled
dogs (Siberian Huskies, Alaskan Malamutes, etc.), sighthounds (Greyhounds, Salukis, Afghan Hounds, etc.), and some hunting
dogs, then no amount of training is going to help when the sheep start to run.
Individuals considering the breed are reminded that as herding
dogs, some have a
very high prey
drive.
Our Family: On a personal note the Cindy C. & W. Leland Smith Family animals consist currently of three
dogs -
high drive / energetic herding
dogs (2 English Shepherds & 1 Belgian Malinois) and two cats (Ragdoll mixes), who are all a
very important and active part of our family and daily lives.
I have a
high drive Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever and it wasn't until the
very end that it was made clear that the chances of ever using tug as reward for or even to build a relationship with this
dog are slim to none.
Having a
high drive dog is
very common amongst
dog owners and they are
very aware of the amount of physical and mental activity that they need.
Bolt is a
very high energy, prey
driven dog who's intelligent and loyal but also stubborn.
If your
dog's prey
drive is
very high and your cat is a victim of aggression from your
dog, your
dog needs to go back to basics and needs to learn that aggression of any kind is completely unacceptable.
Lexi has a
very high prey
drive and does not get along with other
dogs, she would be best suited in a rural home where she could be the only pet.
If you're considering adopting a Beagle, then you'll need to put aside plenty of time for training, as while the
dog breed is intelligent, they're not the easiest to train and have a
very high prey -
drive.
Next was a true heart
dog, a
very high drive Pembroke Welsh Corgi named «Dallas,» who inspired me to become
very active training for performance events.
Because they have a
very high pack
drive and crave company, these
dogs are not well suited for spending long periods alone.
This is also where «escape artist» becomes more of an issue because the outcome for the
high prey
drive dog prone to give chase is
very different for the one whose instinct is to come back (hi, retrievers!)