Archive for the 'Dog Behavior' Category
Do You Constantly Shout At Your Dog?
April 19th, 2007 in Dog Behavior, dog training, discipline dogYou maybe assume that you could manage your dog by shouting “No!” Then, you might discover that the day you actually wanted your dog to pay attention was the day he stopped listening.
The only time you ought to yell at your dog is when it is the only way to catch his interest or stop […]
Confidence: The Key To Successful Puppy Training
April 18th, 2007 in Dog Behavior, dog training, discipline dog, Puppy, puppy trainingMost of what a puppy learns about people, he absorbs from his owner. If the two are aligned along a harmonic path, the dog will learn certain and peaceful responses to his world that is significant to his personality development.
What you require to conquer in raising and training your puppy isn’t his natural instincts; […]
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Do Dogs Learn By Trial And Error?
April 17th, 2007 in Dog Behavior, dog trainingGreatest Dog Training
The idea that dogs learn by trial and error presumes they have a mental capacity to connect elements together during their experiences that gives judgment to their actions. Dogs are supposed to explore one way to approach a circumstances and then record the result as to whether they were victorious or not.
Then it […]
Dogs Do Not Learn By Observation And Imitation
March 29th, 2007 in Dog Behavior, dog training, discipline dogYour dog’s emotions are mainly activated by his senses, mainly vision, as that sense best serves the active reflexes of the prey instinct, such as chasing, striking, biting, and fighting. When dog A is watching dog B, dog B influences what dog A is going to learn simply through the effect of stimulating him. […]
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Over-excitability And Inhibition Behavior In Dogs
March 21st, 2007 in Dog Behavior, Dog PsychologyOver excitability is the term used to explain most of the problem dogs we see, particularly when they are stressed by new environment, strangers, other dogs, social isolation, physical control, stimulation, and sudden loud noises. At the other end of the spectrum of behavioral reactivity, we see very inhibited animals that respond to stress […]
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The Relationship Between Stress And Training Your Dog
March 15th, 2007 in Dog Behavior, dog training, discipline dogWhen you train your dog, you cannot stop him from experiencing some stress, but you can maintain it in a stage where he can still learn. All learning is stressful. You have to know the signs of stress and when you should finish the training. When your pet reaches the point where he is […]
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Hyperkinesis In Dogs
March 1st, 2007 in Dog Behavior, dog training, discipline dog, Dog Health, Dog Psychology, dog stressAnybody who has worked extensively with dogs has occasionally been confronted by an over-active, sometimes violent, brutal type of dog, the handling of which has required a heavy duty tranquilizer and numerous helpers. In many cases, such actions cannot be explained by offensive handling or brutality and neglect by their owners. When […]
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Understanding Your Puppy’s Limitations (Part 2)
February 19th, 2007 in Dog Behavior, dog training, discipline dogAn clear limitation in puppies is that they exhaust easily, both emotionally and physically. Being young, the prey instinct isn’t matched with the outside world; the puppy can’t pace himself. He’ll go at full tilt toward anything is attractive to him until he’s tired. Equally, he’ll simply panic if something is disturbing him. When […]
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Understanding Your Puppy’s Limitations (Part 1)
February 14th, 2007 in Dog Behavior, dog training, discipline dogTo obtain your dog training on the correct track, go slow with your puppy; let him his puppy hood without rushing him throughout his training. Increase his prey instinct instead of repressing it so that you exploit its flexibility. With the flow of drive frozen by the prey instinct, limits that usually make dogs […]
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Canine Behavior Testing: Staying Calm During Everyday Distractions
February 9th, 2007 in Dog Behavior, dog training, discipline dogResponse to distraction testing requires a demonstration of the dog’s self-confidence when faced with distracting situations, which can be any two of the following, regularly one auditory and one visual:
1. An individual with crutches, a wheelchair or a walker.
2. Rapid closing or opening of a door.
3. Dropping a big book, no closer than ten […]
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