I'm not a vet so I'm not 100% sure - but i would say old age. 14 yrs old is old for a dog, especially a big breed dog. as your dog gets older, she may develop cataracts on her eyes and may affect her eyesight. she may also start to lose muscle control and this may explain her stumbling and bumping into things.
i know that some breeds, dobermans are the only ones i can think of right now off the top of my head, suffer from 'wobblers' which i think affect the nervous system and may cause them to stumble.
but - i would def take her to the vet and have an exam done.
If the dog is otherwise healthy and doesn't have any signs of emotional or psychological issues and if that kind of gait works for the dog, then he doesn't need any correction. If by "pacing" you mean a dog with an obsessive pacing issue, then you have a psychological issue that needs to be addressed with the help of a dog trainer or a vet.
There could be many reasons why a dog is pacing and walking into things. He should be seen by a veterinarian as soon as possible. It may be a symptom of poisoning or he may have another health problem. It may also be a symptom of a stroke or of sudden blindness.
The cast of Around Corners - 1921 includes: Brownie the Dog
Well... kicking it?
You just slowly walk behind the dog, when the dog stops in the corners be sure to stop!
Laika the space dog was found wandering the streets of Moroko, Russia.
he ends up wandering the desert with ed
It probably sees a bug or spider.
I suddenly found that I'd been wandering around the new mall for 3 hours. The wandering stream wended it's way through the idyllic meadow.
Yes. See a vet immediately.
21
Not if the dog had no collar or identification on it. If the dog does have a collar or identification you should do everything you can to contact the owner. Even if the dog does not have identification you should either take the dog to a local shelter or advertise widely that you have found a loose dog so the owner can reclaim their dog. The owner should be appreciative of your efforts to keep their dog from coming to harm if you found it wandering alone.