Pets, as a part of the family, is the important companion both in lives and spirit for contemporary people. We may always confused about how to take care of pets well because we are really hard to know pet language. So, let’s talk about what does the different behavior of dogs means and how to training them well on today’s post.

 

As we all know, the dog is one of the most loyal animals of human. However, it’s not always easy to interpret them correctly for their some special behavior. Here is a common behavior list of dogs that may help you build a better relationship with your dog.

 

1. Barking

 

In nature, dogs bark to raise an alarm at the first signs of possible danger or to herald a new arrival. Barking is an important means of canine communication. Before you can correct barking, determine why your dog is vocalizing in the first place. These are the most common types of barking:

* Warning or Alert

* Playfulness/Excitement

* Attention-seeking

* Anxiety

* Boredom

* Responding to Other Dogs

 

2. Panting

Because dogs sweat through the pads on their feet, most of their body heat is expelled from their mouth when they pant. It's their primary means of regulating body temperature. Dogs also pant to cope with pain.    

 

3. Chewing

 

Just as a growing child, your dog will want to chew on toys and other objects to relieve the pain of a new set of teeth coming in. If your dog is full grown, you may also come home to find your couch cushions or favorite pair of shoes ripped to shreds, but it is not because they enjoy the taste. Your dog could be exhibiting signs of separation anxiety or anxiety in general. The most common reasons dogs chew are as follows:

* Puppy Teething

* Boredom / Excess Energy

* Anxiety

* Curiosity (especially puppies)

Encourage your dog to chew on the right things by providing plenty of chew toys. And keep personal items away from your dog.

 

4. Digging

 

Digging is an instinctual activity, written deep in a dog's DNA. It is especially strong in terrier breeds. Dogs in natural packs will dig to hide food or to uncover food such as small rodents. A den dug in the cool earth can also provide shelter from the heat. In general, most dogs dig for these reasons:

* Boredom or Excess Energy

* Anxiety or Fear

* Hunting Instinct

* Comfort-Seeking (such as nesting or cooling off)

* Hiding Possessions (like bones or toys)

* To Escape or Gain Access

 

5. Jumping up

 

Though it may seem like play behavior, or an enthusiastic greeting, jumping up is a sign that your dog is attempting to assert her dominance over you. By encouraging jumping up with affection, you are reinforcing the behavior.

 

6. Biting

 

A dog will bite a person as a way of communicating their current state of mind. The dog could be reacting with aggression, fear or nervousness. Owners must show their puppies that mouthing and biting are not acceptable by teaching bite inhibition. Beyond puppy behavior, the motivation to bite or snap typically comes from the following:

* Fear or Defensiveness

* Protection of Property

* Pain or Sickness

* Dominance Assertion

* Predatory Instinct

Owners and breeders are the ones who can help decrease the tendency for any type of dog to bite through proper training, socialization and breeding practices.

 

7. Separation anxiety

 

Dogs live and travel in packs, so it's natural for them to feel anxious when they are separated from their pack-mates. Try taking your dog on a nice, long walk before leaving her alone in the house. Leaving her in resting mode can calm her anxiety.

 

8. Chasing

 

A dog's desire to chase moving things is simply a display of predatory instinct. Many dogs will chase other animals, people, and cars. All of these can lead to dangerous and devastating outcomes! While you may not be able to stop your dog from trying to chase, you can take steps to prevent disaster.

* Keep your dog on a leash at all times (unless directly supervised indoors).

* Train your dog to come when called.

* Have a dog whistle or noisemaker on hand to get your dog's attention.

* Stay aware and watch for potential triggers, like joggers.

Your best chance at success is to keep the chase from getting out of control. Dedicated training over the course of your dog's life will teach him to focus his attention on you first, before running off.

 

Then, I will introduce a practical remote control dog training collar which can help you train your dog successfully.

 

This pet training collar is safe, comfortable, and effective. It’s comfy for your pet and easy to use with an advanced digital display that tells you exactly what level of stimulation you are delivering. The remote trainer assists you in controlling your pet without a leash in a range of up to 300 meters. At a push of a button, the Remote Transmitter sends a signal, activating the Receiver Collar. And your dog will receive a safe yet pesky stimulation. It will quickly learn the association between his behavior and your correction, meanwhile, any basic obedience commands can be taught, very soon you’ll have a better-behaved pet.

 

 

Its Features:

* With ergonomic transmitter, it is easy to use

* Can be used in bad weather and keep the collar against wet inside

* 4 training modes include static shock / vibration / beep / light

* 300 meters range

* Rheostat dial allows for gradual adjustment in stimulation intensity

* Big LCD digital display for instruction

* With two collar which supports train up two dogs at the same time

* Ideal for small or medium size dogs. The adjustment range of the training collar is 20 - 40cm and the width is 2.5cm

 

Important Notes:

* Please fully charge the collar-receiver and remote-transmitter before using the product

* For collar receiver, when charging is completed, put back the rubber cover to keep charging hold clean from water and dust

 

 

Finally, hope you can experience a wonderful friendship with your pet.