How Dogs Understand A Command
January 24, 2010 by
Filed under Keeping Pet Snakes
The dog responds to our commands for two reasons. The first is – the understanding by the dog what we want from it, when we submit the command. If the dog understands the command only partially
Things You Should Know About The Upbringing Of Popular Species
January 19, 2010 by
Filed under Keeping Pet Snakes
Nowadays, more and more popular fancy species become, such as Yorkshire Terriers, Pugs, Toys, Chinese Crested and others. This is understandable: with their small size they have not a cat’s devotion to his master the dog
Things You Need To Consider About Forming The Habits Of Dogs
January 19, 2010 by
Filed under Keeping Pet Snakes
That quality, which will be discussed now, because of its importance, is emphasis in a separate section. This is the ability to form habits and follow them until the end of life. Habits of dogs, like humans, are harmful and beneficial (in terms of rights, of course).
In order make dog educated, you should form the habit of since it
Important Info About The Dog’s Behavior
January 8, 2010 by
Filed under Keeping Pet Snakes
In order to understand the behavior of your dog better, you must correctly identify what it is motivated by. One of the most confusing moments is the aggression. The dog may growl at the cat while walking, bark at the casual passer-by, bark at the “Brothers in Mind” at the meeting. Some dogs may respond by grin, growl or bite at the owner’s attempting to take away a toy, food or even making dog go away from the sofa. In each of these cases we can see the aggressive behavior. How to control this aggression, should we promote or suppress it achieving the reaction that is desirable for you?
Aggression is associated with the greatest number of legends and “folk” methods, often leading to unpredictable results. English cocker, I helped to correct the dominant aggression of, risked losing its life because of such legends. A young veterinarian, having seen as the ten-puppy growls at the hosts during feeding, said that the dog had “an aggression gene” and it should be put to sleep. Otherwise, the doctor described the prospect of the whole family to be slaughtered at night… No more, no less. Dog was lucky











































