Dogs get excited by many number of things - from the yowling of a cat to the simple sight of a bone. Every dog is different by what triggers their excitement and the level of excitement they express/experience also varies. For the most part, excitement can be controlled by dedicated obedience training and paying attention to your pet.
Specifically regarding bones - dogs are naturally carnivorousness [meaning they eat meat]. As most meat come with a bone [as in a soup bone or t-bone steak], a dog who receives such treats may become excited when viewing such. However, conditioning of a dog from youth may curb that excitement - and this is highly subjective. Dogs are smart and can be curious about many things which may incite some level of excitement.
Excitement Triggers [general]
Depending upon the conditioning of a dog from puppy-hood will set what makes a canine excitable.
Common triggers include:
Expression of excitement
Dogs react in different ways depending upon the level of excitement they are experiencing.
Common examples include (but are not limited to)
If a dog is excited at improper times, obedience training should be looked into. Make sure you research the different breeds, as some breeds tend to be more excitable [Chihuahuas, Poodles and Dalmatians are just a few examples] than other more stoic breeds [German Shepards, Labradors and Golden Retrievers].
Again, every dog is different, just as people are. Get to know your dog, love your dog as you would a family member, and train the dog in positive ways to strengthen the behavior[s] you wish. A dog will always express his/her emotions - of this you can be sure.
I speak from personal experience [owning dogs & rescuing them]. You can see related links below for some good research sites.
because your greedy aqnd there like, dude, seriously, give the bone back, and then they cry :'(
Dice
No! No dogs should eat chicken bone. They do not break the way beef bones break, and splintered chicken bone can be as deadly for dogs as they sometimes are for people.
It is safe, just make sure there are not any pieces that he/she could swallow.
Dogs chew all your stuff because they think it is a fun game. If you give a dog a chew toy and teach them that is what they should chew on, they are more likely to chew on their toy then your stuff.
I did.
One can go to a chain store in the UK to buy toy dolls that cry. Also, online, toy dolls that cry can be bought from sites like Argos. Garage sales is another good way to get toy dolls cheap and quickly.
\\\Smaller versions of big breeds like toy poodles!
Plastic bottles should not be given to your dog as a toy! Although not generally toxic, they could cut their gums, tongue or choke on a piece of the plastic. I give my dogs good sized rawhide bones to chew on and it takes them a long time to widdle them down, but when they get too small (when my dogs aren't looking) I throw them in the garbage and give them new ones.
'Toy' is a group of dogs recognized by the American Kennel Club (AKC), A toy dog is any dog which belongs to that category. A 'tiny Toy' is just a word people started using to describe dogs that are particularly small
Dogs can, and many dogs do, but it differs from dog to dog. For instance, my 4 year old red German Pinscher-esque dog really just takes any toy you give her, while my several month old Border Collie Chihuahua mix puppy enjoys a green, somewhat hard chew toy.
Yes and no; teacup dogs are actually undersized toy dogs. This name is only a marketing technique used by kennels and puppy mills to increase dog sales by creating the impression that the "teacup" dogs are cuter and more valuable than toy dogs. Actually, they're the product of runts.As a result, teacup dogs usually have many health problems and a shorter life span. Their bones are also very fragile and can be damaged easily.Teacup dogs are not approved by reputable kennel clubs including the Kennel Club (KC), the American Kennel Club (AKC) and the Continental Kennel Club (CKC). Teacups are not considered as a separate breed in any way or form. Besides, teacup dogs do not fit the breed standards of toy dogs since they are undersized.
The Chihuahua is the most popular breed of toy dogs. The second most popular toy dog breed is the teacup yorkie.