November 15, 2008

The exposure of the State Statistics pi? pungent of society? American? Children under the Children 12 and the majority of dog bites causing serious injuries involving the medium to large dogs with children under the Children 5. The dog usually? or known to the child? the family 'pet s. To understand how these bites occur, what causes them and how to prevent them, a little training for dogs and nature of small children contribuir? to do some light on these aggressive behavior. A dog 's of the temperament in the first place? inherited (this? answer deeply rooted in the world around them and? unchangeable) and then? changed by the events and / or dall'addestramento appropriate in his life. Genetics: Any breeding and Bloodlines within certain breeds are more? friendly, the pi? aa suitable to live in an environment of family, pi? tolerant with children and pi? adaptable to training. Most of their actions are instinctive. By default, a dog react? situations seconds what his instincts to say unless these instincts are ignored through training and socialization that must receive constant from its owner during his life. Some unscrupulous sorting that sometimes intentionally breed dogs without adequate knowledge of dog behavior can use the dogs unfit (ie? Those with difficult temperaments) for breeding. These are dogs that are unpredictable or mentally have the disease or physical defects that affect their behavior. A dog 'temperament of the basic instincts and the training s have pi? big impact on how the dog reacts to the world around him and his tolerance levels. Consequently, a responsible breeder should always put the emphasis on good temperament when selecting animals for breeding. & past events; experiences with children: If your dog has a lot of painful or spaventanti meetings in the past with children, and probably Self is going to be around children, sometimes to the point of being aggressive. On the one hand, a well-socialize the dog by age? Young takes the unusual and stressful situations in his own progress. These dogs tend to be much less frightening for a busy family with children noisy and unpredictable around. Here? a plan of action the pi? commonly reported in the case of a bite: A very young child et? sees a pretty dog he 'd Gradica pet. The dog can not? will petted. The dog 'the instinctive reaction of the first s? to show its annoyance warning – growl. The growl means that something more? seguir unpleasant? if the warning isn 't done carefully a. Almost all the dog morder? in the right circumstances. A dog? an animal whose behavior isn 't the same in human beings and can' t be? always foreseen with 100 percent accuracy, no matter how friendly or some?. The type and number of warnings that a dog d? outside may vary, few dogs really affect without some form of indication in advance. Once addressed to a child in this situation, many dogs normally just walk away. Can walk away? be considered a form of warning. If your child continu Aare try to pet the dog, a warning pi? severe, usually a growl, seguir?. Other types of warnings can be pi? subtle – for example, a tightening of the body and shows its teeth. Small children can not recognize this as a form of warning or understand what a growl means even if pu? be fairly obvious to an adult. The dogs instinctively have installed an "invisible, fight or flight" contour around himself as their security zone. The format of this side dish depends on your level of trust and tolerance. A dog is appalling act? a pi? large that pi? stable. When someone perceives as the dog while threatening to invade his area, the dog reacts running away or staying put to fight and defend itself no matter how scared could be. Some dogs will choose to fight in the first place, rather than work. A small child who continu Aare petting a dog or embrace gi? introduced in accordance unduly? the dog 's flight or contour of the fight. If the dog 's attempts to warn of the coming of a missing child, the dog (in his mind) does no more action – bites. There? ? a perfectly acceptable behavior and instinctive to the dog. Is responding to what it perceives as a threat and is doing what his instincts to say. I do not think dogs like humans do. A child 'action of not guilty s, petting the dog, pu? often be a provocation to bite. Don 't forget that dogs have predatory instincts. Working, playing, kids can cry to trigger an instinctive reaction of the predator-prey in some dogs. Children who struggle with dogs unknowingly encourage them to use their teeth and cause a bite. Dogs identify this kind of play with littermates or other dogs that through the teeth are granted. By wince or petting a dog to sleep when he 's food pu? also bring dangerous reaction from almost the same dog. Reference guide for families that already? have a dog or are thinking to get a dog for children and what can be done to avoid the dogs attack children: * Ask your time when looking for a dog. The research makes your job, learn the differences in the various races and choose one that best clothes on your lifestyle and experience. * Be honest with you about the time and effort you 're wanting to invest in a dog. If you don 't have time to properly raise and train the dog, don' t get one .* studying the possibility postpone the purchase of a dog, particularly grand ', to what your children do not have at least 6 years. * Never leave no child under the et? 12 unattended with any dog or puppy. What? maintains control a strict rule in your household .* children and children should be kept above the dog and always keep your children at a young et? off the floor when there? a dog in the same room. There? ? to ensure that the dog (who sees the world in the hierarchy) see your children while a leader and not a littermate who will direct? around, the pressure above the growl ae even bite .* instruct and involve your children in your dog 's care of even if they are small tasks – for example you can baby? teach the dog to sit before you put the bowl of the food gi?, contribuiate brush and government with the dog that hold the collar, attacking 2 to your dog leashes so that it can take you on a child too. This level of participation from an early stage will help? the dog to develop a positive with your children .* evit diare give your dog items that can? overcome possessive with children around as pig 's ears, smoked bones, raw hides etc.. ? very important rain your dog so that things are taken out of his mouth selling the compliments of pi? high value of obedience training with the first and socialization .*? an absolute must for a dog who will? spending time with children. Remember that a dog will behave? according to his instincts if he doesn 't receive adequate training or if quell'addestramento isn' t the continued with normal practice. The dog must be taught to obey orders in all circumstances no matter how distracting. Just as responding to the "how" could keep the dog 's life for a few days, an immediate response to the order, let! "was able to keep a child from children to serious injury .* must be taught how to be respectful to dogs. Must learn what kinds of games are suitable, such as touching the dog properly, how to interpret the dog 'body language of yourself when the dog should not be disturbed. Avoid fighting, spanking, the rejected, the ear pulling, the pony-driving the conflict, the fur that grabbed the toy hit the rough play and chasing .* telling the boy to remain at just Starting dog isn 't enough! Your children may be too young to understand, so as to depend on? you have to monitor and physically protect it from damage. Remember that children and young? do not recognize when they can be in difficulties. The adult supervision around children and dogs? absolutely critical. Small children should never, never be left alone with all the dog, no matter how sure the dog? state business before .* your dog from an estimable, responsible breeder that puts priority? on good temperament and health and consistently produces dogs that excel in those areas. Choose a breeder who 's experienced and willing to guide and recommend some care and training during the dog' s life .* teach your children how to behave properly and safely around dogs and respect them. To promote a healthy relationship between your dog and your children, teach your children about the meaning that should treat a dog – for example dogs should petted softly, living from the food dishes, toys and bones and do not the dog wince especially when it 's the sleeping .* please note that what your dog tolerates from your their children can not be tolerated by someone else' s. You have to take additional security measures when visiting other children and ensure that children obbedicano to your basic principles.

Gerald Mcnicholl

No related posts


     

    Comments are closed.


    Pages

     

    February 2012
    M T W T F S S
    « Nov    
     12345
    6789101112
    13141516171819
    20212223242526
    272829  

    Search