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Articles > Keywords > Behavior

Behavior

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Found [343] Articles :: Page 11 of 23


The Border Collie: Demanding, Rewarding Pet

As a working animal, the Border Collie has few worthy competitors; as a pet, the dog is nearly beyond compare, too-but only in the hands of the right owner. [...]

Convincing Your Dachshund Not to Dig or Bark

If it sounds like a tall order, that's because it is. Dachshunds were bred to go to earth, dig into a den and bark. That's their job. Convincing them that there are other jobs that their time would be far better spent at is the problem. [...]

Development of the Dachshund in Germany and Continental Europe

Like many art forms, the dachshund represents over 500 years of fine German engineering, though other countries in north and central continental Europe contributed to the breed as we know it today. Ultimately, the dachshund is a representation of how a job can affect the morphology of the creatures people keep. [...]

Curbing Fear-biting in Your Dachshund

Perhaps more than most breeds, an improperly socialized dachshund is more likely than not to develop a habit of fear biting that can make interacting with new people or dogs something to fear rather than look forward to. Often, owners don't even realize why their dog is so seemingly aggressive just before running away or rolling over in submission. It may very well be that your dog is in a constant state of high anxiety. [...]

Choosing A French Bulldog As A Pet

Choosing a French Bulldog to serve only as a pet and companion is a simpler task than choosing a French Bulldog for show. There are no restrictions on coat and eye colors for pet-quality French Bulldogs, which opens more possibilities to owners seeking the companionship of this friendly 'gentlemen's dog'. [...]

City Dog: The French Bulldog

The French Bulldog was born and bred to be a companion animal; this breed of dog, the "gentlemen's dog" has been valued and selectively bred for a number of characteristics that make it so. [...]

German Wirehaired Pointer - Tolerance with Other Dogs

A rough and rugged hunting dog might seem as if it wouldn't mesh well with other pets, but the German Wirehaired Pointer can be the exception to the rule. By nature, this dog is very affectionate and lovable, but most often, those emotions are directed towards its human companions. Because of the jealous and willful nature of the German Wirehaired Pointer, it will sometimes attempt to dominate other pets in the family. Mostly however, you will find this breed extremely amicable with other pets, or at the worst, tolerant. [...]

It's All Play for the Ibizan Hound

People get dogs for various reasons. There are those who buy dogs for pets because they want something adorable to cuddle, while there are others who get dogs because they feel they need to express their sense of responsibility by taking care of a living creature. There are also those who get dogs because they can be used for certain sports or activities and of course, there are people who get dogs to guard their houses. People with disabilities get dogs to help them manage their daily activities and guide them when they go out. Other people also like to get dogs for companionship, whether it is for play or other physical activities. [...]

Should you Get a Male or a Female Petit Basset Griffon Vendeen?

Those who own dogs, or any pets for that matter, often have gender preferences from the very time they decide to adopt a pet. Choosing a male or female puppy like the Petit Basset Griffon Vendeen may involve various reasons which may be logical or illogical. Mostly, the decision to choose a certain gender is a personal thing, but there are a few reasons that you may need to think about before you opt for one or the other. [...]

Is the Saluki Dog a Good Indoor Dog?

The Saluki dog has been around for many thousands of years yet is very unfamiliar to many people. In fact, many people have not even heard of the Saluki dog. When they hear about the dog, they instantly become interested because of its wonderful qualities as a pet. More and more dogs are being kept indoors and treated as members of the family, rather than outdoor dogs as they were years ago. The Saluki dog is kept in the house by most owners and they become very attached. This is one quality of the Saluki - they cling to their owners. The Saluki makes a wonderful indoor dog. They are a very clean dog that doesn't shed very much, which is what usually discourages people from wanting dogs in the house. They are very beautiful dogs, especially when they have been freshly brushed. The Saluki is a topic of conversation for any visitors that come to your home. If you have a problem with mice in your home, you won't need a cat if you have a Saluki dog. [...]

The Ibizan Hound: Not Just Another Hound Dog

Among the many breeds of hound dogs, there is really one that people can consider as a cut above the rest, and this is the Ibizan Hound. Besides being a dog of ancient nobility, the Ibizan Hound has a unique appearance that sets it apart from other hound dogs, as evidenced in its large ears and light pigmentation. While hound dogs can really be seen as hunting dogs because of their traits and gaits, the Ibizan hound is different. It has the elegance of a deer and the power of an aggressive hunter that makes it quite lithe and racy. [...]

The Saluki: Are They A Good Children's Pet?

The Saluki is a very well mannered and sensitive dog that makes a very good family dog. They enjoy being around children very much. They are particularly good with older children that treat them gently and with love and respect. This does not mean that they are not good with younger children, because they are very good. Many owners with young children often complain about the dog hovering over and licking the young children too much. The way the Saluki is trained as a puppy plays a large part in what they will be like as an adult. When the dog is socialized around young children at a young age, they usually grow up loving, respecting, and enjoying time spent with the kids, young and old. The one thing most owners noticed about their Saluki was that when the dog wanted to be left alone, he should be left alone to relax or do what he wants. Many children need to respect the Saluki in that aspect. Because the dog is so thin in body size, the dog shouldn't be roughhoused too harshly. [...]

What Makes the Ridgeback a Ridgeback

The Rhodesian Ridgeback is the type of breed that stands out not only because of its conspicuous hair ridge trait, but also because it is one of the few breeds of dogs of African origin. The Rhodesian Ridgeback is thought to be a cross between native South African dogs and dogs of settlers, such as Great Danes, Mastiffs, and Greyhounds. Like many other dog breeds the Ridgeback was born to guard and hunt, but they were meant to do so in the much tougher veldts of Africa where lions roamed freely. The requirements needed in a dog for this type of environment are a certain combination of sturdy physical characteristics and a keen intelligence. [...]

Creating a Happy Space for the Rhodesian Ridgeback

The Rhodesian Ridgeback is a paradox of characteristics. Though they are a hearty breed, able to take on the likes of lions and other large and dangerous quarry, they are at the same time a sensitive animal that will crumble with harsh treatment. Many assume their aloof attitude towards strangers and aggressive stance when it comes to other dogs makes them one of the unbreakable breeds. In truth, handling the Ridgeback poorly or keeping it caged in isolation is the easiest way to break its spirit. The lively but sensitive breed requires just the right type of owner that can create a healthy balance of discipline and freedom. [...]

What Not to Expect from a Rhodesian Ridgeback

The Rhodesian Ridgeback is a one of a kind breed that requires a special type of owner. They are not an overly difficult breed to raise; however, their unique quirks that stem from their days as the African Lion Hound still make their appearance from time to time. What the first time or inexperienced dog owner may see as stubbornness is actually the breed's intelligence and good judgment weighing in on a situation. While obedient enough, they are not the type of dog that lives to perform tricks or repeat the same feat over and over again. The independent Rhodesian Ridgeback is a dog for those who want a canine companion but can respect their need to do their own thing. [...]

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Found [343] Articles :: Page 11 of 23
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