because unconsciously, in his mind, you have allowed him to remain dominantly around certain treats, if he growls and you talk to him telling him to stop, or that its ok, you are actually reinforcing the behavior. get a tennis racket or an object that you can use as a tool and when he has the treat in front of him part him with it by sticking the racket in between him and the treat, that way if he bites its the racket not you. When you approach him you must look confident and never look or feel fearful or frustrated or angry. if you back down you will only make him more powerful, after you have your tool between him and the treat point behind him, and snap your fingers. You are then asking him to back away from what you are claiming. Out of habit he may not do it at first but he cant fight forever. I cant stress enough how important it is that you dont not give up. No matter how he tries to get it keep blocking him from it using the racket/tool. once he backs up,even if its a little bit, you take then take the space he was standing in keeping the racket in front of you close to the floor, every time he backs up you take the space. Once he lays down calmly or runs or walks away you have accomplished what you are asking. He has now surrendered. You have now claimed the treat and all the space around. then lift up the racket and turn around confidently and pick up the treat. Do not allow him to have it until he is calm and has waited for it, while its on the ground, and does not go get it until you ok it. make him wait a few feet away that way your asking him to give you space. The reason why you dont just take it when the racket is between them is because you then make it a game of chase, or " I will attack you when you turn around and take back whats mine" If you just take it you didnt earn it in his mind. I hope this helps, and i would say you should watch the dog whisperer on the national geograpic channel. It will help a lot.
Neither. They are nocturnal, sneaky and solitary. They don't go looking for trouble, as they sleep most of the day. They hunt to eat, so for their prey, they may be considered aggressive. But around wolves they wouldn't necessarily be passive either, but avoid them at all costs. Same around humans and other large carnivores. Passive means, to me, submit, become inactive. Only when they are sleeping, I guess they are passive, but surely they find bushes and crevices to hide so they are not seen or bothered by others (which is an action).
Otherwise they'd wonder around and be lost.
Horses thrive on a pecking order. The Alpha horse is the Boss. Pushes the other horses around. Wants to be in charge. Usually has a more aggressive personality. But keep in mind - aggressive doesn't always equal "mean".
It depends on which species you're asking about, and it depends on conditions. For humans, for example, in a random situation the male is statistically more aggressive, but in defense of hearth and home, the female is likely to be more aggressive.
The most common monkey that can be found in Siem Reap, Cambodia is the long-tailed macaque. These monkeys are often spotted around temples, forests, and urban areas, scavenging for food. It's important to be cautious around them as they can be aggressive if provoked.
Neither. They are nocturnal, sneaky and solitary. They don't go looking for trouble, as they sleep most of the day. They hunt to eat, so for their prey, they may be considered aggressive. But around wolves they wouldn't necessarily be passive either, but avoid them at all costs. Same around humans and other large carnivores. Passive means, to me, submit, become inactive. Only when they are sleeping, I guess they are passive, but surely they find bushes and crevices to hide so they are not seen or bothered by others (which is an action).
Do huskies come from wolves? Answer- yes their are genetically connected Are huskies aggressive? Answer- Naturally no they're good all around but could be aggressive under certain conditions Where do huskies come from? - Siberia
Passive aggressiveness seems like it would be a result of emotional abuse rather than a cause or type of emotional abuse. But if you think about it, maybe it could cause emotional abuse if like, your around a passive aggressive person consistantly like at home because you wouldn't know how to percieve that person or know their next reaction so yeah, In my opinion I think passive aggressiveness COULD be emotional abuse.
Passive aggressive people are usually quiet, have few opinions about anything and detest confrontations of any sort. They would rather have their mate or someone else do their dirty work, and if things go wrong, then the passive-agressive person will blame that person. If you are married to one, or even dating one, they can actually drive you around the bend. In other words, get ready to treat them like children because you aren't going to get too much support in making important decisions and don't count on them re taking care of business. You'll be doing it all! Marcy
A shark will generally treat a human with passive curiosity, unless you're floundering around splashing--then they may mistake you for a seal then and take a nibble or two from you. If you have a open wound in the water, the interaction will be aggressive on the part of the shark.
Nope! They aren't shy around humans like most animals, but they are big show-offs and play around kind of like dolphins. I love sea otters so much, they are so adorable.
Wolf spiders can be aggressive if provoked, especially around their burrows, or when they have spiderlings.
Whoever's around the smoke.
Aggressive and violent.
I believe that they are indeed aggressive. They tend to hang around with sharks. From what I have read, people can eat them.
Passive - Shy Let people push them around usually hunch over not intimidating don't stand up for themselves says sorry a lot shifts there weight around uncertain nervous ASsertive - Stand up for what they believe in but respect the other person at the same time usually say i understand what your saying but i think this way has a strong voice stands up for people who are weaker Use I statements Confident in control Aggressive - Points at people stand on top of them (so they look like a tower) loud intimidating voice doesn't end an argument until they win intimidating look and body language can't control their temper
Yes