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Meet Oscar - The Golden Dog
It would help if you always remembered that a dog does not misbehave for the sake of it. They do it because they either do not know something is terrible due to insufficient dog training or projecting something.
As a responsible owner, it is your job to train a puppy or an adult rescue dog sufficiently so they know what is acceptable and what isn’t. This will lead to a happier dog.
Basic puppy training or just general basic dog training is vital for the happiness and safety of any dog you own. It should cover things like house training, toilet training, behavior around humans, behavior around other animals, and behavior when out walking.
Suppose you have done all this dog training, and your puppy or new dog is still aggressive or suddenly becomes aggressive. In that case, you need to try to identify why this might be the case, and only then can you treat the behavior with dog and puppy behavior training.
There are various reasons why a dog might be showing aggression, and it might not be just down to one of them. It could be a combination of all of them.
I will start with this first, as it isn’t necessarily a behavioral problem, but you should rule it out first. If a dog is sick or in pain from an injury, they are more likely to be defensive, and this can manifest as aggression, but really, they are just feeling vulnerable and want to protect themselves. If you think this is the case, take them to the Vet immediately for a check-up.
This could be the case, especially if you had a mild-mannered puppy or dog, then almost overnight, their personality seems to change. Things like arthritis, broken bones, sprains, ligament damage, cancer, tumors, diabetes, and dementia can lead to personality changes and possible aggression.
If a disease or injury is identified and treated, the dog should revert to its non-aggressive personality.
There is no training required here. It is the illness or injury that needs treatment. No activity can help with this.
A scared dog will be more likely to act out aggressively. If they think they are in danger, will get hurt, or feel cornered, they may become aggressive to warn people or other animals off.
This could be the case for puppies, as they will often be experiencing things for the first time. So, it is easier for them to get scared. They might fear simple things like a new crate or, more frightening new things like crossing a busy road if you have done a noble something and got a rescue dog that has been abused, mistreated, or not appropriately socialized. Then they could be more fearful than a puppy, as they can remember bad experiences.
It is essential for you not to trigger fear in your dog. Make sure you calmly approach your dog, especially if they have done something wrong. Never punish your dog for bad behavior. See it as a lack of training you need to improve on.
Whatever the fear, you need to expose them to it gradually and in a positive manner until they grow to like it. For example, if they fear dogs, then you slowly need to socialize them with dogs. Start small by walking them on a lead through places with heavy dog traffic, then take them to dog schools, dog meet-ups, and dog sport clubs.
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Aggression is often linked to ownership when someone tries to take something from the dog. They can’t say, “excuse me I would like that back,” so they may snap, bite, and bark. This could happen in various circumstances like possessive over food, a toy, their bed area. They might not want other people or dogs to give you attention.
It is about identifying triggers and dealing with them sensibly and progressively. We had two rescues, and they only fell out over food. One was much more food orientated than the other. So, we had to feed them in separate rooms with the doors shut; then we could feed them in different rooms with the doors open, then they could eat in the same room if I were stood between them, then eventually they will able to eat right next to each other.
A dog may feel the need to show dominance; this could be to you, a new family member or friend, a new pet or child, anything.
It is not necessarily them wanting to hurt or scare you; it is more about them wanting to know their place in each situation. Some people may say they are trying to Alpha you, and you need to establish you are the Alpha. This is old-fashioned thinking.
A good solid dog training foundation will prevent this type of aggressive behavior. If the dog is taught the household rules they live in; they feel loved, wanted, and well-fed, and well-exercised, then it is unlikely dominance-related aggression will be an issue.
This is the hardest one to predict and can occur anytime, really, if they are not getting something they want, or they need you to do something, but you aren’t listening, or they might have just woke up on the wrong side of the bed.
A dog will rarely go from zero to a hundred without any warning signs. As the dog owner, it is your job to spot any issues and step in. If, for example, your dog and child are playing nicely, but after a while, it is apparent your dog is tired but your child to try to carry on playing with them, then you should step in and stop the play session. If you let it carry on, the dog might snap at your child, but it isn’t their fault.
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Prevention is always the best medicine, and as a responsible owner, it is your job to identify what is triggering your dog’s aggressive behavior and mold your training to suit. The longer you know your dog, the easier it will be to guess what the problem is.
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