Dog thread!🐾

@Ilovemychicks08 was it you who I've seen say things about having aggressive dogs that are "friendly" breeds?
We had two Labs come onto our property a few days ago. One was so aggressive, but few of my family member almost got bit cause they absolutely weren't expecting a Lab to turn around and try and bit them.
 
@Ilovemychicks08 was it you who I've seen say things about having aggressive dogs that are "friendly" breeds?
We had two Labs come onto our property a few days ago. One was so aggressive, but few of my family member almost got bit cause they absolutely weren't expecting a Lab to turn around and try and bit them.
Yes certainly, all though its least expected.
Look at Tucker, technically he is reactive but has to be muzzled around people he has nipped before and could certainly end up worse if i didnt make sure he was protected.

Ive seen a lot of dogs that are suppose to be friendly end up aggressive and most has to do eith experience and genetics. If a dog is bred thats aggressive that will be a genetic trait in a puppy. But when a dog has so many bad experiences this happens to. Scared, shut down and fearful dogs will bite a lot sooner than a well bred, happy dog.

My list is every dog if i dont personally know i really watch body language. If i see one thing ears down, tail tucked, whale eyes, narled lip, lip licking. Just stay as far back, i know its not always possible.
But of all the dogs that came at Tucker its been more labs than anything, which is so hard as he remembers body shape.
A huge fluffy german shepherd he had a positive body language towards, but a thin coated dog or small dog no.
 
Yeah Chase too. I wouldn’t put it past him to bite
Technically one of the friendliest breeds to.

I think Tucker had something happen before we got him. Always weary of men, never ever liked the shower. But dogs and people were ok until the bad experiences.

I take extra caution everywhere even outside, though our yard is fenced now, if playing a e collar or long line. And a super high value treat in my pocket. Its safety for me. I dont ever want the chance of him running and potentially hurting a dog or person.
 
Technically one of the friendliest breeds to.

I think Tucker had something happen before we got him. Always weary of men, never ever liked the shower. But dogs and people were ok until the bad experiences.

I take extra caution everywhere even outside, though our yard is fenced now, if playing a e collar or long line. And a super high value treat in my pocket. It’s safety for me. I dont ever want the chance of him running and potentially hurting a dog or person.
Yeah Safety is key with a nervous dog
 
Yes certainly, all though its least expected.
Look at Tucker, technically he is reactive but has to be muzzled around people he has nipped before and could certainly end up worse if i didnt make sure he was protected.

Ive seen a lot of dogs that are suppose to be friendly end up aggressive and most has to do eith experience and genetics. If a dog is bred thats aggressive that will be a genetic trait in a puppy. But when a dog has so many bad experiences this happens to. Scared, shut down and fearful dogs will bite a lot sooner than a well bred, happy dog.

My list is every dog if i dont personally know i really watch body language. If i see one thing ears down, tail tucked, whale eyes, narled lip, lip licking. Just stay as far back, i know its not always possible.
But of all the dogs that came at Tucker its been more labs than anything, which is so hard as he remembers body shape.
A huge fluffy german shepherd he had a positive body language towards, but a thin coated dog or small dog no.
Yeah, we all know full well not to really approach strange dogs, but they were trying to kill my chicks so 🫠
Found out those dogs live really close by so that's fun :caf
 

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