Showing posts with label Temperment. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Temperment. Show all posts

Border Terrier Temperament And Behavior




  • Border Terriers generally get along well with other dogs and are often good with children.
  • Borders do well in task-oriented activities and have a surprising ability to jump high and run fast given the size of their legs. 
  • They are quicker to learn jumps and see-saws than weaving poles.
  • They are intelligent and eager to please.
  • Their love of people and even temperament make them fine therapy dogs, especially for children and the elderly.
  • Borders can adapt to different environments and situations well, and are able to deal with temporary change well. 
  • They will get along well with cats that they have been raised with, but may chase other cats and small animals such as mice, rabbits, squirrels, rats, and guinea pigs.
  • Borders love to sit and watch what is going on. 
  • Walks with Borders will often involve them sitting and lying in the grass to observe the environment around them. 
  • They can be stubborn when they are tired and often require short breaks to sit and observe during long walks; it can be difficult to get them moving again.

Boxer Training Tips And Temperament


  • Start Boxer dog training upon reaching the age of 13-16 weeks
  • The boxer is very aggressive as well as playful and will become your dependable pet. 
  • A Boxer dog may be trained to create him a pleasant guard dog
  • Boxer dog seems to be energetic, he is more spirited in comparison to other dogs.
  • Because of his intellect, a Boxer may not obey you when requesting him to perform a particular thing. The best suggestion under these situations is to keep composure.
    • Serious Boxer training may begin when reaching the age of 3-16 weeks. You have to discard his superior characteristics if he has that. 
    • You must position your foot down to nip this attitude in the beginning and let him listen to you as well as comply with you. 
    • The Boxer should understand that negative behavior would never be allowed.
    • The best time to put the leash on the dog is when it is calm and composed. So the dog should be taught to sit calmly while the leash is slipped on, and follow behind as the owner steps outside first, fully in control.
    • Crate training – there is a place for using this type of training. A crate can make help in housebreaking a puppy, reducing barking issues or resolve anxiety problems.

    Boxer Temperament


    • Boxers are a bright, energetic and playful breed and tend to be very good with children.
    • They are active and incredibly strong dogs and require adequate exercise to prevent boredom-associated behaviors such as chewing, digging, or licking.
    •  They have earned a slight reputation of being "headstrong," which can be related to inappropriate obedience training. 
    • The Boxer by nature is not an aggressive or vicious breed but, when provoked, is a formidable guardian of any family or home and, like all dogs, requires socialization. 
    • Boxers are generally patient with smaller dogs and puppies, but difficulties with larger adult dogs, especially those of the same sex, may occur. 
    • More severe fighting can also occur among female boxers.Boxers are generally more comfortable with companionship, in either human or canine form.

    Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Behavior And Temperament


    • Cavalier King Charles Spaniels engender both playful, athletic traits, and loving, affectionate ones.
    • Cavalier King Charles Spaniels have a soft, affectionate nature and make excellent lapdogs. 
    • They do, however, also have a playful side, and require a safe area in which they can run and play.
    •  These dogs also require two long walks a day to keep them happy and healthy.
    •  Cavalier King Charles Spaniels have a gentle temperament and are naturally inquisitive.
    • Cavalier King Charles Spaniels are social creatures and require human company or the company of other dogs for much of the time, as they do not like being left alone for long periods.









    Staffordshire Bull Terrier Breed Temperament


    • This breed needs a very dominant experienced owner
    • As the Staffordshire Bull Terrier lives at full speed, and nothing is done by halves.
    • These dogs are very people friendly and love with children.

    •  One of the biggest problems for this dog is the chewing, they do. 
    • It will be no good just giving them a few plastic chew toys as these will be in shreds in minutes with possibly health concerns due to plastic being swallowed.
    • They can be trained in obedience and agility and are in the top of the field in the UK. 
    • This dog breed that needs and loves a challenge, so set ones that you can use rather than the dog choosing things you do not want.
    •  All family members have to be firm consistent leaders, for this dog to understand its place in the family, so families with young children or lacking good dog leadership and experience should not get this dog.
    •  This dog is strong and without the good leadership can become stubborn and very hard to handle.
    •  It cannot be stressed enough that this dog has brilliant stamina and needs very long walks daily.


    Springer Spaniel Temperament

    • As a companion, dog likes to join activities and enjoy their time properly. They may not listen to an owner who lacks leadership.
    • The Welshie regularly or frequently behave in a particular way and announce visitors.
    • These are not suitable as guard dogs because having lack of aggression.
    • While the Welsh Springer Spaniel possesses a natural hunting ability, the owner should not try to restrain this activity. Owners need to teach skills in a positive and polite manner.
    • The Welsh Springer Spaniel loves exercise. It is owner’s duty to provide 100 to 120 minutes daily for exercise. Otherwise, dogs get bored, overweight and will face behaviour problems.
    • Other activities include supervised swimming and field trials.

    The English Cocker Spaniel Temperament



    1. The English Cocker spaniel is intelligent, merry and affectionate.
    2.  Males tend to show more aggression.
    3.  One study indicates this breed has the highest level of aggression towards owners and strangers.
    4.  The cocker is better suited to families with older children rather than younger children. Parents must teach their children to be kind to their dogs.


    Labrador Retriever temperament and health issues


    Temperament

    1. The Labrador Retriever shows constant and firm support and express fondness. 
    2. This is one of the most popular breeds in America and United Kingdom as well.
    3.  It mingles with family and easily trained breed because of this reason they become stronger in adult life. 
    4. This dog is very intelligent and do not like to play in water. If it does not enough exercises can become highly strung.


    Possible health concerns and issues :


    Health care

    arising in Labs may include hip dysplasia and bowed legs caused by weakened knee joints. Other known conditions, especially in old age, include cataracts and related eye diseases.