Want this question answered?
Your dog may have an OCD as they too can get Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. The best way to stop this from happening is to distract your dog with a toy or something that he loves
Yes and they get stressed too. That can lead to obsessive-compulsive disorders. I would recommend teaching a dog tricks in order to stimulate its brain. This can lead to many good behaviors and make your dog much happier. :) Dog agility is another great way to strengthen the bond between dog and owner, and is very fun and good for the dog too.
When a dog is stressed or bored, obsessive-compulsive behaviors may develop. Distractions, providing interest and outlets, attention directed elsewhere on a consistent basis may resolve the problem, but it takes dedication and perhaps even a slight lifestyle change on the part of the humans. Go to the vet and get your dog checked out YOU unintelligent@Ss
Mounting behaviours occur due to sexual hormone influences, dominance behaviour, anxiety, and sometimes as a sort of obsessive/compulsive disorder. Spaying a female dog will sometimes result in an increase in testosterone influence, if they produce androgenic (testosterone-like) hormones at higher levels than most females and then the suppressing effect of estrogen is removed due to spaying. This can cause an increase in aggressive or dominance behaviours and that can mean that mounting (humping) behaviours will occur.
play and wacth of video and games
There are many factors that can cause a dog to do this. The two most common that I would look at are: 1-It can be caused by an allergy to something outdoors or something in his food. Talk to a vet about this. 2- It can be an OCD (obsessive compulsive disorder) brought on by stress/anxiety and/or boredom. Huskies have a lot of energy and if they don't have anything to do with it they can turn to being destructive to things around them and themselves. This can happen with any high energy breed that has nothing to do. I would talk to your vet about both possibilities.
Anger displacement disorder is a psychological condition where a person redirects their anger from the actual source onto a less threatening target. This defense mechanism can lead to outbursts or conflicts with individuals who are not responsible for the person's anger. Therapy and self-awareness can help identify and manage this behavior.
Why would you even want to give that to your dog? Do NOT give it to your dog. If you think your dog is ill or possibly has diabetes, take your dog to your Veterinarian for a check up.
you can give a dog cefuroxime but it will kill him
how many ascription can you give your large dog
NO! You should never give a dog ibuprofen.
Yes, you can give a fox dog food.