Fighting

Lunging On Leash – SIRIUS Adult Dog Training

We don’t want our dog to lunge on leash, so we ignore the behavior and wait for them to stop. As soon as they stop we reward them, and soon they’ll figure out what you’re looking for.

Training: Good Behavior Fighting

Embedded thumbnail for Shy Shepherd - Training the Companion Dog 1 – Socialization &amp; Training

Shy Shepherd - Training the Companion Dog 1 – Socialization & Training

Playing with one other dog will not be sufficient for your pup’s socialization. Instead, they should meet, and play with as many other puppies and dogs as possible.

Training: Classical Conditioning Puppy Classes Fearfulness Dog Communication Fighting

Fixing Aggression Takes Time - Training Dogs with Dunbar

Anti-social dogs need time and energy. The best way to help them is with persistent and positive socialization sessions, and a rock-solid sit-stay.

Training: Adolescent Aggression Fighting

Many people have unrealistic expectations about dog-dog social behavior. Dogs are expected to behave perfectly and get along with all other dogs, even though people have difficulty being universally accepting and friendly. However, although people may often disagree, argue, and sometimes resort to pushing and shoving, very few people inflict severe injuries. When tempers flare, extreme physical aggression is strongly inhibited. Really, dogs are not that much different.

Behavior Blueprints are available as pdf files that you can download and customize with your company’s information for use as a promotional tool. To download, simply click on the file name in the Attachment section below.

Training: More Socialization Puppy Biting Fighting

Fighting

Dr. Ian Dunbar | Wed, 11/21/2007 - 11:47

Many people have unrealistic expectations about dog-dog social behavior. Dogs are expected to behave perfectly and get along with all other dogs, even though people have difficulty being universally accepting and friendly. However, although people may often disagree, argue, and sometimes resort to pushing and shoving, very few people inflict severe injuries. When tempers flare, extreme physical aggression is strongly inhibited. Really, dogs are not that much different.

Most dogs have frequent disagreements and arguments, and on occasions resort to scrapping noisily, but only extremely rarely does one dog severely harm another. Whereas it is unrealistic to expect dogs never to squabble, it is perfectly realistic to raise and train dogs to never hurt each other when fighting.

Training: Fighting