Puppy Training Tips

Pursuit
In born instincts may appear in the behavior of a puppy when it chases cats. Cars, people and animals are some of the thing that a puppy may chase. You can end up with a not so happy ending if a chase occurs and ends badly. While you may not be able to take the instinct out of the dog, there are thing you can do to keep your pet safer. Stopping the chase by a puppy prior to it beginning could be your best method to alter its behavior. Before a puppy runs to a chase, he may stop and look at you first, if you have worked with him and taught him to stop this behavior.
Leaping and Jumping
When a puppy or dog sees one of their masters, they tend to leap up to say hello. They may carry this behavior over to people as well. Some dogs like to show that they are dominant by jumping. Someone can get hurt, or annoyed at the least, over your dog that jumps. All training will not succeed, but there are effective techniques that may be taught to discourage jumping. You don’t want to send your dog the wrong signal by pushing the dog, grabbing his paws or blocking him with your leg even though these methods might work for some dogs. In general, to acknowledge your dog’s behavior in any way is seen by the animal as a reward so you may be reinforcing the unwanted behavior without knowing it. Turning your back on the dog and ignoring him is the best approach. It is better not to touch your puppy, speak or make eye contact in order to control behavior. Continue doing what you were doing. Reward your dog when he doesn’t jump or when he is relaxed. Your dog will figure out the correct behavior very quickly.
Dogs that Bite
The biting instinct is a carry over from when dogs traveled and functioned in packs. Biting is one way that your puppy will use to establish his place in the pack and to explore the world around them. It is so important for the owner to educate their puppy when it comes to biting being a bad thing.
Some communities have tried to address the behavior of certain breeds by instituting specific laws targeted to controlling those breeds. If your dog has been bred correctly and then trained in the right way, the tendency of an issue with biting with your dog will decrease. A Potential Problem Behavior is Aggression
A dog signaling aggression will snarl, show his teeth or growl. If he is feeling particularly threatened, he may also lunge and bite. A dog has the potential to become aggressive regardless of breed, past history, training or age. Dogs who have experienced abusive treatment, or who come from breeds that are historically aggressive may be more likely to exhibit aggressive behavior towards other dogs or people. It is no laughing matter if your dog is aggressive or showing signs of potential aggression. A dog who is generally aggressive or irritable may be reacting to a health condition. A trip to the vet can easily determine if your dog has an underlying condition that could be causing the behavior. If the animal is healthy the next step might be to consult an experienced dog trainer. Mean dogs need to be kept away from other fine animals and people.
If what you really need is useful information, then look at: Puppy Behavior Problems
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