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Why Do Dogs Wag Their Tails? (Hint: It’s Not Always Happiness!)
If you see your dog’s tail wagging, you might assume they’re overjoyed—but tails have a lot more to say than just “I’m happy!” From subtle signals of nervousness to bold statements of confidence, your dog’s tail is like their personal mood ring—and it’s constantly broadcasting to both humans and other dogs. Understanding what those wags really mean can help you communicate better, prevent misunderstandings, and even spot stress or excitement before it turns into problem behavior.
Grass-Eating Dogs: Separating Fact from Fiction and Understanding the Behavior
Discover the surprising reasons behind your dog's grass-eating habits. From natural curiosity and boredom to nutritional deficiencies and attention-seeking, learn why dogs munch on grass and what you can do to manage this behavior. Get the inside scoop on whether grass-eating is safe for your furry friend and find expert tips on training your dog to ditch the grass-munching habit for good.
Understanding Dog Selectiveness: Why Some Dogs Are Picky About Their Canine Companions
Understanding why some dogs are selective about their canine companions is essential for fostering positive interactions. Factors like genetics, early socialization, and past experiences all play a role in shaping a dog's social behavior. Different play styles, size, and breed can influence compatibility, while age and past trauma may increase selectiveness. Recognizing and respecting these preferences helps ensure that our canine friends feel secure and content in their social interactions. Embracing a dog's unique personality can lead to more harmonious and enjoyable experiences.
Priority Access Behavior in Dogs: What It Is and Why It Matters
Have you ever noticed your dog pushing their way to the front of the pack to be petted first, or racing to get the best spot on the couch—especially when another dog or person is around? That drive to always be "first in line" may not be a coincidence. It could be what I call Priority Access Behavior—a pattern of competitive behavior that’s important to recognize and address for harmony in multi-dog households.
Dog Training: The Dominance Myth
Los Angeles Dog Trainer Aims To Change Public Perception Of Dog Training
PRESS RELEASE (February 26, 2018) - Leash reactive dogs—dogs that bark and lunge aggressively at other dogs or people while on a leash—have become an epidemic in Los Angeles.