This is a placeholder text
Group text
by Dawulf on 11 November 2012 - 20:11
A couple of dogs at the trial I went to yesterday would growl on the sleeve? What does that say about the dogs? Is that defense drive, or...?
One dog I also noticed would run the blinds, then when she went for that last one, her hackles were up, and she did a lot of teeth clacking/snapping along with barking?
I really learned a lot yesterday, but there were a few questions I didn't get to ask. I met some really nice, cool people which still has me a bit shocked. I was expecting people to be jerks, like they were when I showed my cat, but they were super. I really hope I can go back some time.
One dog I also noticed would run the blinds, then when she went for that last one, her hackles were up, and she did a lot of teeth clacking/snapping along with barking?
I really learned a lot yesterday, but there were a few questions I didn't get to ask. I met some really nice, cool people which still has me a bit shocked. I was expecting people to be jerks, like they were when I showed my cat, but they were super. I really hope I can go back some time.
by workingdogz on 12 November 2012 - 12:11
Growling can be for many reasons, you need to
see what the rest of the dog is 'saying' at that time.
It also depends on the 'tone' of the growl too.
The clacking you saw is a dog that is usually too
loaded in prey to settle in and bark. It takes their
brain a few to 'catch up' and allow them to get
the noise out.
see what the rest of the dog is 'saying' at that time.
It also depends on the 'tone' of the growl too.
The clacking you saw is a dog that is usually too
loaded in prey to settle in and bark. It takes their
brain a few to 'catch up' and allow them to get
the noise out.
Contact information Disclaimer Privacy Statement Copyright Information Terms of Service Cookie policy ↑ Back to top