Dog Training

A dog is considered to be in adulthood at 1 year of age although they seem to still be adolescent like until about 3years. Technically dogs are puppies until 9mo. young dogs until 15mo. then adults.

I have always understood that this type of behavior from your pet is simply a form of rebellion. Some people say it is a sign of marking their territory. This may also be part of the case, but if your pet feels ignored or isn't getting the attention they may want, or if another animal is present, then sometimes they will resort to relieving themselves on your bed!

I BELIEVE SOMETIMES YOUR DOG MIGHT BE HAVING A BAD DREAM AND ACCIDENTALLY GOES OR AS I SAY WHEN A DOGS GOT TO GO A DOGS GO TO HA

HA HA HA also never say bad dog they will think that you are mad at them for no reason and that can hurt you and your dogs relation ship and your dog will stop listening to you and when you tell them to do something they may not do it.

Backwards, the same as the female. It's unusual in the mammal world. Usually the male urinates forwards.

Really no different than training a dog. Use treats like nuts or yogurt drops or tiny little pieces of cheese (whichever your mouse like best--some don't like cheese). If you want the mouse to go across a string a couple of inches off the ground then lure the mouse with a treat and have a larger piece at the end of the string on a platform. Mice are extremely easy to train. They're not as motivated by food as some species are, though, so you might have to get it hungry by taking out its food dish for a few hours before you try to train it.

POOOOOOO

yes, because their sense of smell can be very helpful in the future.

Every dog is different, but in my experience as a boarding facility owner we aim for a max of 2 weeks give or take. Some can go months...never tried it.

Dogs can be boarded for months is just depends on the dogs. A kennel owner has to be able to tell when a dog is beginning to lose is. Some never do. My kennel has monthly rates for dog boarding.

Yes it does. If a dog has a litter the puppies, the litter and size of offspring affected.

lidl,

yo are u a girl and if you are meet me in London at kings cross and im sure we will get along

edit:petsmart petco and walmarts and targets

Puppies are very playful when they are young because they are very energetic. They have a bunch of bottled up energy that they HAVE to get rid of. Play is also the way that they discover their limits with people and what they can do and get away with.

Its natural for puppies to chew. They, like human babies, explore their surroundings with their mouths, and will also chew more when teething.

Lots of chew toys, and toys like the Kong you can stuff with food are good toys that hold the puppy's attention. It is ideal to teach the pup a "leave" or "drop it" command, so you can easily take things from your puppy's mouth. The best method for this is to take the object away from the puppy and give him something that is even more prized - such as his favourite toy or treat.

• First of all keep in mind that wee wee pads may be confusing to your puppy if you want him to go potty outside. Puppies are not always going to know the difference between appropriate papers on the floor and the newspaper that you have not finished reading. Potty training requires consistency. After napping eating or drinking the pup should be taken to the appropriate place. There should be no playtime at that place until they have gone to the bathroom. As soon as they urinnate or defecate they should be praised excessively and given a small treat. If they havent gone in a few minutes they should be brought in and placed in their crate if they cannot be watched constently. If they have made a mistake in they house you can wipe it up with a paper towel and plave the paper towel or stool in the place where you want them to go for your next attempt. Puppies should go out often and praised each time they go potty in the correct area. It is not appropriate to punish your puppy for making a mistake in the house. If cought in the act you may distract them with a sharp noise and take them right outside. If you find a mess in the hous that you did not observe, please, keep in mind that the pup has no recollection of doing that. Ther are many good websites. I would direct anyone to PetPartner.com for all kinds of GOOD advice.
• When you see your pup beginning to do the circle peepee dance, gently say no no no. Go to the pup and pick him up and place him on the pad and give him a little pat on the head. You already know he has to go, so if he tries to leave the pad, pick him up and put him back. Keep doing this until he gets the hint and goes. If you get tired after the 8th time, let him walk away. Now if he does the peepee dance again, do your part again. Consistency is the key, not to mention patience on your part. Remember never yell.....I can't stress this enough. Yelling alone can scare the pup and make them pee.

They do what comes naturally, and also, when they smell each others behinds it's a way of identification and a quick run-down on the dogs personality traits. However, it isn't the best thing for pet owners to have to put up with. I have a female Bichon Frise and a cockapoo x terrier that is male and both of them have been fixed. I basically train him not to do this. When he starts now I quickly say in a soft, but stern voice and point a finger "NO!" He stops and that's the end of that. I haven't had to do this too many times. It takes persistence, but they get the message sooner or later. Marcy

my vet for my puppy said that I should give it some white rice with its food

Just like humans interacting with each other dogs can get testy with the other dog. It's nothing to be that concerned about, but just tell them to 'cool it.' I just had to break up a growling session between my Bichon Frise and Cockapoo last night. They simply got on each other's nerves. Once I spoke to them and send them to their beds they calmed down and all was well. Be strict, shake your finger, say 'no' in a stern voice. You are the leader of the pack and not them!

The idea of dominance is a much abused and misused one. Leadership is a more descriptive term. Leadership is established by control of resources, control of behavior, and stewardship. A common misconception is that one must eat first or go through doors first or hold one's head higher than a dog in order to rank above it. It isn't who goes through the door first that matters, but who DECIDES who goes through the door first. (That's control of behavior.) Violence is not necessary to establish pack leadership. In fact, it is counter productive because it shows the dog that the biggest bully wins. Use your innate advantages to establish your position in the pack, ie your intelligence and your pocket book. See links below. =Other contributors have said:= * Make them sit before you let them go outside or back in. * YOU go in a door way first, dog second. * Make them wait before eating. Take a treat away from him while he is eating it. Then give it back. * Walk on leash. You are in control. Don't let the dog pull you where he wants to go.

Easy, you can't command your dog to protect you, your children, or even your house. If your dog is like mine, just love and take care of your dog like any good trainer, Owner, or Family member would. You need to make sure that your dog is in a happy home and has a family that would take care of Him/ Her with their lifes. Once you show him, He will do the same......

No, pitbulls are known to have very short hair. If your Pitbull has long hair it is most likely to be mixed.

It's an Airedale Terrier. Actually it's not, it's a Fox Terrier (Wire variety)

I'd say you could start putting a collar on puppies when they are about 5 weeks old. Maybe even sooner. Just to be safe though don't give them a tag until 7 or 8 weeks.

True but vets recommend starting your pup walking with a dog harness and leash rather than using the dog collar for this.

Sometimes dogs become depressed because they lose a companion; often the only treatment for this is time and still being a companion to him. If your dog appears to be depressed, try spending more one-on-one time with him - going for walks just you and him, sitting with him and petting just him, etc. Most dogs eventually realize that they still have a "pack" and are still welcome in it given time.

Most humans can't, however as dog whistles are just above the TYPICAL range for human hearing, a few can. All humans that can hear dog whistles have hearing ranges that are slightly above normal. Many of these people are young, mostly kids, as humans naturally loose portions of their hearing as they age. Most have lost the ability to hear this range by the completion of puberty. Some other sounds that people that hear dog whistles will typically hear are the driver circuitry on an old CRT based TV, charging circuits for strobes, failing hard drives...

There are a number of reasons why a dog may growl at a child. She may have had a harsh upbringing, or she might have become very stressed living at a shelter for even a short period. She may be fearful, unsure of herself and distrusting of strangers, even small ones. There is also the possibility that sometime in the past she was harmed or frightened by children, even if they meant her no harm. By the way, although we don't want our pets to growl at kids, in a way it's actually a good thing; it shows that the dog has restraint and is able to give humans a warning when she doesn't want to be approached. A dangerous dog would simply attack a child who irritated her.

To deal with this issue, try building Sweetie's self-esteem. Praise her when she follows commands and when she quietly accepts strangers. Buy her a toy that dispenses small treats when she pushes it around and explores it; because she will succeed at "scavenging" food, she will build her confidence. A confident dog is much less apt to be afraid of people.

A trainer who uses positive methods may be able to help your animal reduce her fear of children. Also, a product called a Thunder Shirt is available commercially to help dogs feel more secure in potentially frightening situations.

Under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), businesses and organizations that serve the public must allow people with disabilities to bring their service dogs into all areas of the facility where customers are normally allowed to go. This federal law applies to all businesses open to the public, including restaurants, hotels, taxis and shuttles, grocery and department stores, hospitals and medical offices, theaters, health clubs, parks, and zoos.

Private clubs (such as country clubs) and houses of worship (churches, mosques, etc.) may choose to exclude service dogs. They may of course choose to include them as well.