Archive for the ‘Dog Behaviors’ Category

Home Alone

Monday, November 17, 2008 22:07 No Comments

In the wild, a lone dog has little chance of survival. It is in increased danger from other predators; it has little chance of success at the hunt. It’s a wonder that a species as dependent on the pack as the dog can adapt to being alone at all!
It has been observed in wild dogs [...]

This was posted under category: Dog Behaviors, Dog Training Tags: , , , ,

Why Does My Dog Eat Feces?

Monday, November 17, 2008 20:46 No Comments

Some dogs can’t resist a tasty morsel of feces. These dogs will eat their own excrement or that of another dog. Some prefer horse feces, others cat feces. Frozen feces are popular in the winter time. Why do dogs do this?
In the past it was believed that feces eating, also known as coprophagia, was caused [...]

This was posted under category: Dog Behaviors Tags: , ,

Sending Your Dog the Wrong Message?

Monday, November 17, 2008 20:20 No Comments

“Objectionable pet behavior is the No. 1 reason people have unsatisfactory relationships with their dog,” says Dr. Rolan Tripp, veterinarian and behaviorist who spoke on animal behavior to veterinary students at the University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine. More dogs die as a result of behavior problems than all preventable medical problems combined. Frustrated [...]

This was posted under category: Dog Behaviors, Dog Training Tags: , ,

Dog Adolescents

Monday, November 17, 2008 16:02 No Comments

Is your 1 year-old dog driving you crazy? Do you walk twice a day, but she’s still getting into everything? Did your dog behave beautifully in class, but now she sometimes acts like she doesn’t even know her own name let alone what “Sit” means?
Congratulations! Your puppy is growing up. Your dog is now an [...]

This was posted under category: Adolescent Dogs, Dog Behaviors Tags: , ,

Leaping Lassie? 8 Ways To Help Her Behave

Sunday, November 16, 2008 20:01 No Comments

Read about 8 methods to modify your dog’s unwanted behavior.

This was posted under category: Dog Behaviors, Dog Training Tags: , ,

Physical & Mental Stimulation

Friday, November 14, 2008 23:58 No Comments

Having a well stimulated dog will help you to have a better-behaved dog. Getting your dog involved in physical activity will release their built up energy, and make them less likely to engage in problem behaviors.

This was posted under category: Dog Behaviors Tags: , , , ,

Object Guarding

Friday, November 14, 2008 23:53 No Comments

Understand why your dog may snarl or growl at you when an object is in his / her possession. Learn what you can do to make your dog feel comfortable that their objects won’t be taken away from them.

This was posted under category: Dog Behaviors Tags: , ,

Food Guarding

Friday, November 14, 2008 23:46 No Comments

Does your dog growl when anyone comes near him / her when eating food or chewing on a dog treat? Show your dog that you’re not going to take away their items in their possession by using the techniques in this article.

This was posted under category: Dog Behaviors Tags: , , ,

Doggoned Separation Anxiety

Friday, November 14, 2008 23:40 No Comments

Dogs who suffer from separation anxiety usually act out when the dog owner leaves by howling, barking, having bathroom accidents, or destroying things. Learn how you can train your dog to overcome their fear of you leaving.

This was posted under category: Dog Behaviors, Dog Training Tags: , ,

Destructive Behavior

Friday, November 14, 2008 23:35 No Comments

Does your dog have a habit of chewing on things he/she is not supposed to? This article will help you learn how to train your dog to chew on only toys and treats.

This was posted under category: Dog Behaviors, Dog Training Tags: , , , , ,