Dog Behavior
Do you want to change your dog’s behavior? Here you’ll find everything that you need to better understand canine actions and responses.
 |
Dog Behavior Is Your Dog Secretly Stressed? Dogs are great at putting your needs first, how can you reward them? Learn how to keep your dog from feeling stressed out as often as possible. Read More > |
 |
Dog Behavior Tips for Moving With Your Dog Moving can be difficult, especially when you're bringing a dog along for the ride. These great tips will help your more go more smoothly! Read More > |
 |
Dog Behavior How Does Daylight Savings Time Affect Your Dog? An extra hour of daylight can be exciting, but what affect does it have on your dog? Learn how to help your dog adjust to the new schedule so that you can both feel well rested. Read More > |
 |
Dog Behavior Reducing Your Dog's Fear of the Veterinarian Is your dog afraid to take a trip to the veterinarian's office? This fear can cause harm in more ways than you think, and not just to your dog! Learn how you can reduce fearful visits and improve the bond you share with your pooch. Read More > |
 |
Dog Behavior Getting Comfortable with Dog Booties: Top Trainer Tips Learn to keep your dog and your dog's paws safe with these helpful tips on how to use snow booties in harsh winter weather! Read More > |
 |
Dog Behavior Do Dogs Get Embarrassed? I believe most of us intuitively understand that dogs and cats have feelings. To me, those feelings include some form of embarrassment. Read More > |
 |
Dog Behavior Can You Tell What Your Dog Is Feeling? Back in 1964, Dr. Niels Bolwig, a pioneer in behavioral biology, described the facial expressions of dogs and their corresponding emotions. Read More > |
 |
Dog Behavior What To Do If A Dog Attacks You Read More > |
 |
Dog Behavior How To Break Up A Dog Fight The number one way to avoid being bitten is to avoid trying to grab the head or neck area. Read More > |
 |
Dog Behavior Setting the Stage for a Safe Interaction between Dogs and Kids Kids and dogs can be best friends for life, but only if both are taught how to interact and respect each other. Learn why many of today's kid-dog interactions make Dr. Nancy Kay nervous. Read More > |