Sentences with phrase «with fear of other dogs»

Not exact matches

The new dog can also become familiar with the living environment without fear of the other animals.

There are lots of dogs that as puppies were well socialized and got along well with other people and dogs, and began showing fear or aggression later in their adolescent stage.

Shelly also works with dogs in many other behavioral areas, including bolting out the door, house breaking, jumping, chewing, mouthing, fear of thunder and other sounds, separation anxiety, just to name a few.

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).

The distance from other dogs correlated with the fear of dogs facet (rS = 0.92, n = 5, p = 0.028) and the excitability facet (rS = 0.92, n = 5, p = 0.026).

While some dogs seem like they were born to swim and take to it immediately, others struggle with fear of the water, panic in the water, or even find themselves in peril due to their own physiology.

Owner of Train This Dog, Claudia is a certified by the CCPDT and has spent thousands of hours training pet dogs, shelter dogs and helping dogs with fear issues, reactivity and other behavioral problems She is a professional member of the APDT, and consults for Savannah area dog rescuDog, Claudia is a certified by the CCPDT and has spent thousands of hours training pet dogs, shelter dogs and helping dogs with fear issues, reactivity and other behavioral problems She is a professional member of the APDT, and consults for Savannah area dog rescudog rescues.

Dogs show signs of aggression with other dogs, with people, out of fear, when being territorial and other reasDogs show signs of aggression with other dogs, with people, out of fear, when being territorial and other reasdogs, with people, out of fear, when being territorial and other reasons.

Puppies are adorable, that's for sure, but if they are not allowed to socialize with as many human beings and dogs of other species outside its home as possible, they will grow up with a kind of fear that could transform into something more serious later on in its life.

Territorial, possessive, defensive and fear aggressions can all be a part of the dog's life with other dogs — and humans.

Dogs get into scrapes with other dogs as a way of figuring out who's dominant to whom in canine society, to defend territory (including mating rights), out of fear, to protect their food, and sometimes as a defensive «first strike» when they encounter a dog who has attacked them in the pDogs get into scrapes with other dogs as a way of figuring out who's dominant to whom in canine society, to defend territory (including mating rights), out of fear, to protect their food, and sometimes as a defensive «first strike» when they encounter a dog who has attacked them in the pdogs as a way of figuring out who's dominant to whom in canine society, to defend territory (including mating rights), out of fear, to protect their food, and sometimes as a defensive «first strike» when they encounter a dog who has attacked them in the past.

Shy puppies and dogs that never played with other dogs typically act fine until a first fight, which often arises out of fear or from being accidentally hurt as a result of play aggression.

In the other case a dog with fear and intraspecies aggression had not been helped with amitryptiline, and the dog was completely weaned from the drug after complete remission of its aggression on thyroxine.

(This is a breed that will lovingly guard a baby lamb, but, if a predator poses a threat, a Pyr will generally dispatch the danger in a fierce and lightening - like manner) In other words, if bred, raised, and treated correctly, this is not a dog to fear, but one to treat with respect and understanding of traits that are naturally characteristic.

Dogs in this class will work on accepting a friendly stranger, sit patiently for petting, walk on a loose leash, accept grooming and handling from a stranger, walk through a crowd without fear, deal with other dogs, work under distractions, respond to cues at a distance and remain calm when left in supervised isolation for short periods of tDogs in this class will work on accepting a friendly stranger, sit patiently for petting, walk on a loose leash, accept grooming and handling from a stranger, walk through a crowd without fear, deal with other dogs, work under distractions, respond to cues at a distance and remain calm when left in supervised isolation for short periods of tdogs, work under distractions, respond to cues at a distance and remain calm when left in supervised isolation for short periods of time.

A Shepherd with no demands on his time will use his excess energy to get into mischief - destructive behavior, obsessive barking, anxiety and neurotic behavior, and aggression towards other dogs, including fear - biting and lunging, are all characteristic behaviors of a Shepherd who doesn't have enough to do.

The dogs are frequently fed and have positive interactions with other community members, and the dogs appear to accept the presence of familiar humans without aggression or fear.

Also, you will learn how to be calm and confident with your dog, how to live without the fear of the next outburst as you cue behaviors to guide your dog to do things other than bark, lunge and burst with over-stimulated responses.

Most dogs bite out of fear rather than anything else, but the Staffordshire Terrier is literally fearless so it is great with children, other animals and people too.

Although some dogs react with a mild fear response of panting and pacing, others get extremely agitated and may become destructive or panicked.

Don't think of the dog park as a great place to socialize a dog with behavioral issues (reactivity, aggression, fear, etc.) toward other dogs or people.

Cara works with dogs with advanced behavior issues like aggression, fear, and anxiety and has designed one - of - a-kind training classes to help clients successfully address reactivity and aggression towards people and other dogs.

May need to medicate as a last resort — If your dog just does not, or can not get over certain fears and is just a complete scaredy cat of everything around him, you may need to consult with your veterinarian to see if there are other options to help him be a calmer dog.

Although he absolutely adored his new mom, dad, and doggy brother, Scout became incredibly fearful of other people and dogs and was eventually diagnosed with fear aggression and generalized anxiety.

but by getting an older kennel dog - there are issues like socializing with other breeds as she grew up with only labs and a fear of being left alone as she always had the company of other dogs.

Other dogs develop a fear of noise because they associate noise with bad things.

If your dog suffers from fear, anxiety, behavior compulsions or any other behavior problem for which you're considering behavioral medication, be certain to first consult with a Certified Applied Animal Behaviorist (CAAB or ACAAB) or a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Behavior (Dip ACVB).

As with so many other aspects of handling dogs, preventing fear of other dogs is much easier than trying to rehabilitate a dog who has developed the problem.

It is not always possible to rehabilitate a dog who has developed a fear of other dogs, but with expert work (get the right help to learn the moves), you can at least make it better.

If pain is experienced during routine activities like walks and vet visits, dogs can begin to associate an owner's presence, and other harmless events, with the emotional sensation of fear and discomfort.

I did a lot of reading and attended some classes when my son brought home his Pit Bull, this is where I learned about the their attitudes and tendencies... about their fear factor, they are tenacious and strong but they are actually less aggresive than some of the more common breeds that nobody seems to fear, Rotties have a very powerful bite and a record of people attacks, but no one is banning them... so I would suggest you get your puppy, take him / her to classes and get him / her socilized early on, let him / her play with other dogs so they know that there is nothing to be afraid of... you'll have a wonderful time and you will become so much more wise from the experience.

The dog must be able to work in stressful and crowded environments, and all dogs must be able to interact with other dogs and enjoy attention from people (no signs of fear, shyness or aggression).

For me, I learned from the mistakes I made with our first dog, Chilli, and then I had my eyes opened to the world of fear and anxiety with the «baggage» that came with one of our other dogs, Sadie.

He is happy, great with adults (we are still working on his fear of children) he plays well with my other two dogs a chihuahua, and boston terrier, as well as properly greets dogs off leash in parks.

It's also important to note that for a dog with fear aggression towards strangers, like Jackson, this type of household is incredibly stressful to live in — the constant stream of visitors meant that he often had to be confined away from the family, which he had trouble coping with despite medication, treats and puzzle toys, and other measures to help him relax and enjoy his «quiet time.»

He used to be good with other dogs but then he got attacked, by some one of the «let them work it» out camp, and although he was not physically damaged, no amount of work has overcome that fear.

Having a really bad experience with other dog (s) can be traumatic and is a key cause of fear - based aggression issues with dogs.

She lived in horrible conditions with a lot of other dogs and was under - socialized and had experience generalized fear.

See a partial list of classesCanine Ethology History of Dog Training Canine Cognition Learning Theory Overview Building Trust and Positive Relationships with Dogs The «Positively» Philosophy Self - Care & Burnout Prevention Canine Emotion and Behavior Canine Communication Canine Body Language Behavior Observation & Discussion Positive Training Tools & Methods Demonstrations & Hands - on Practice of Tools Human Communication Living with Dogs Preventing and Addressing Canine Fear and Stress Mock Group Classes Interpersonal Skills — Working with the Client Dog Trainer as Agent of Human Change Dog Bite Prevention Aggression Working Dogs Positive Training with Other Species Teaching Group Classes Teaching Private lessons Veterinarian Relationships Behavioral Medicine Medical Handling Lab When to Refer / Ethics Dog Law Business Marketing for Dog Trainers And more... taught during the in - person intensives.

Compared with dogs obtained as puppies from noncommerical breeders, dogs from pet stores had significantly greater aggression toward human family members, unfamiliar people, and other dogs; greater fear of other dogs and typical life events; and greater separation - related problems and house soiling.

12:00 - Counter Surfing and «leave it» 12:30 - Leash Pulling 1:00 - Coping with Thunder, Noises and Separation Anxiety 1:30 - How dogs learn and body language 2:00 - «Wait» 2:30 - Fear of stairs, slippery floors, and other things 3:00 - No barking, nipping or jumping 3:30 - «come»

Dogs who bark due to separation anxiety or other fear issues can become more fearful and may channel their anxiety into destructive behaviors instead of barking with use of these collars.

In the other video I've embedded, Jeff helps his friend, Jane, get over her fears of passing a sleeping dog by teaching her the Snake Formation (automatically following a friend) and how to sneak by in a Love Pack Box with two people.

Everyone knows a friend or relative that is deathly afraid of dogs and other wild animals, and this fear often stems from a violent experience with a dog at a young age.