Not exact matches
As we soon learn, the hitman is known as Agent 47 because he was the 47th assassin created by a brilliant geneticist (Ciaran Hinds) who figured out how to accentuate genes for
aggression,
while minimizing genes having to do with
fear and empathy.
This may be sibling
aggression (in which the dog is constantly at odds with another dog in the household),
fear aggression (loud noises, strangers, sudden movements, etc.), resource guarding (in which dogs become overprotective of food, toys, and other possessions), leash reactivity (in which the dog reacts aggressively to other dogs or stimulants
while on the leash), or the simple will to dominate (in which a dog wishes to prove he / she is the alpha dog).
If your cat is trembling and hunched up, and at the same time is growling and swatting
while backed into a corner or hiding under something, this may be
fear aggression.
Fear aggression can take a while to overcome, but it can be eliminated if you can determine the source of the fear and remove it, while making your cat feel that they are safe and secure and in control of their environm
Fear aggression can take a
while to overcome, but it can be eliminated if you can determine the source of the
fear and remove it, while making your cat feel that they are safe and secure and in control of their environm
fear and remove it,
while making your cat feel that they are safe and secure and in control of their environment.
ï ¿ 1/2 If your cat is trembling and hunched up, but yet growling and swatting
while backed into a corner or hiding under something, this may be
fear aggression.
We do not use choke collars, pinch collars or shock collars, as we believe these types of training equipment at best suppress the reactivity issues
while risking the underlying
fear or
aggression getting worse.
While our staff can work with dogs that show slight
aggression or
fear towards other dogs, we can not accept dogs whose actions can not be appropriately redirected into appropriate playtime behaviors.
While dog bites can happen for many reasons, most puppies bite out of
fear aggression.
While it is true that tail wagging is often an indication of happiness, it can sometimes be a sign of
fear, anxiety or another potential precursor to
aggression.
While we do not want the owner to hold their own pets - owners sue the veterinarian for injury and win - removing some pets from the sight of the owner increases
fear and thereby increases struggling and
aggression.
Fear aggression is a problem because,
while understandable, it can result in the injury of another animal or of a person.
A study published in the October 2008 issue of Journal of Veterinary Behavior found that positive reinforcement led to the lowest average scores for
fear and attention - seeking behaviors,
while aggression scores were higher in dogs of owners who used punishment.
While training with A Breed Apart Dog Training, you will learn gentle and effective techniques that are guaranteed to help you address nuisance behaviors such as jumping, digging, and leash pulling, to more serious behavior issues such as
fear, separation anxiety, prey drive, and
aggression.
While our trainer knows it, many of our men could advocate that
aggression leads to more
aggression, and that wielding force,
fear, coercion, impulsive tendencies and other aversive behaviors is what yielded this negative consequence.
The good news is that if you take some commonsense precautions
while socializing your puppy, the risk of infection is quite small compared to the much larger risk of your puppy developing serious behavior problems with
fear and
aggression later in life.
Kindness and patience generate trust,
while dominance and use of force creates resistance,
fear or even
aggression.
Numerous research studies suggest that Positive Punishment and Negative Reinforcement,
while they certainly can be used to stop or encourage a behavior (or else, people would never use them at all)... they're the most likely to cause
fear and
aggression.
Big shout out to Pamela Morrow Chandler of Dog Sense... She has been working with willow and I to curb her
fear / dog
aggression...
While we still have a long road ahead of us there is great improvement already with only a couple sessions....
I have been able to go into her crate
while she is in there without any obvious
fear, growling or
aggression by her.
Not all approaches or techniques are equal — some could increase
fear,
aggression, or anxiety, as discussed here,
while others focus on good consequences or making pleasant associations.