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The initial discussion should focus on 1) an understanding of normal behavior as it relates to the problem, 2) learning to read canine body language and facial expressions, 3) ensuring that all of the dog’s needs are adequately being met, 4) reviewing the principles of learning and reinforcement-based training (predictable consequences), and ...
- Social Behavior of Sheep
Sheep are seasonally polyestrous and reach puberty at 7–12...
- Social Behavior of Dogs
The dog’s social structure has been referred to as a pack...
- Behavioral Problems of Cattle
Silent heat occurs most often in heifers during the first...
- Social Behavior of Cats
Learn about the veterinary topic of Social Behavior of Cats....
- Social Behavior of Swine
The groups typically consist of three sows and their...
- Behavioral Problems of Cats
As with dogs, undesirable behavior might be 1) normal...
- Social Behavior of Cattle
Learn about the veterinary topic of Social Behavior of...
- Social Behavior of Horses
Snapping is not the same behavior as smacking, which is an...
- Social Behavior of Sheep
They can start from normal behaviors (such as grooming or eating) and normal situations (frustration or conflict) but then progress to inappropriate situations and intensities. Some compulsive behaviors appear to be genetic, such as tail chasing in German Shepherds or flank skin sucking in Doberman Pinschers.
Symptoms of Behavioral Problems in Dogs. The behaviors that indicate a mental disorder may be fairly typical behaviors taken to an extreme, like excessive tail chasing or overeating, or they may be behaviors that are completely out of character, such as inappropriate elimination in a previously house-trained animal. Compulsive licking.
Some common behavior problems of dogs are identified below. Many can be treated with behavior modification programs that focus on desensitization and counterconditioning (see Behavior Modification Techniques). This is very important in the early treatment of fears, phobias, and anxieties.
For puppies, this includes advice on socialization, normal canine behaviors (eg, jumping up, play biting, elimination) and how they can be managed, a household environment that provides appealing but safe outlets for all of the dog’s behavioral needs (eg, chewing, social play, object play, rest), guidance on canine communication, and learning ...
Behaviors within the normal range for the age and breed of dog. Some annoying behaviors are just plain normal. For example, chewing in pups is expected while they are teething. Pet parents need to effectively redirect this temporary behavior so it does not become a persistent problem.
You’re probably aware of your dog’s normal behaviours – barking, biting, chewing, digging, licking, jumping etc. Your dog might be an avid tail wagger or affectionate nuzzler but whatever it is, they’ll do things you notice more than others.
