tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4750401708036007120.post2952896075544424452..comments2023-10-20T07:15:22.989-07:00Comments on No techno stuff allowed!: DIABETIC ALERT DOG TRAINING AND ROTI PARATHALisahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07379772909673554487noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4750401708036007120.post-77969471069720503772014-02-24T04:22:34.943-08:002014-02-24T04:22:34.943-08:00Hey friends how are you I want share with you some...Hey friends how are you I want share with you some dogs training tips. Dogs have always communicated with each other by using body language. This involves facial expressions, body postures, noises and scents. Dogs will use their mouth, eyes, ears and tail to express emotions. By learning how to interpret your puppy's body language, you can interpret your puppy's intentions.<br />Signs of aggression or submission<br />If your puppy is feeling brave or aggressive, he'll try to make himself larger by standing tall, with his ears and tail sticking upright. He'll also push out his chest and raise the hair on his neck and back. He might also growl and wave his tail slowly. On the other hand, a submissive dog will try to make himself appear small and act like a puppy. This is because an adult dog will "tell off" a puppy but not attack him. Submission will take the form of a sideways crouch near to the ground, his tail held low but wagging away. He may also try to lick the face of the dominant dog or human. He may even roll on his back.<br />Your puppy's tail<br />Most of us recognize that tail wagging is a sign of friendliness and pleasure, but the tail can indicate other moods, too.The normal way a dog holds his tail varies from breed to breed but generally speaking, a tail held higher than 45 degrees to the back expresses alertness and interest. If your puppy's tail is waved slowly and stiffly, that's an expression of anger. If it's clamped low over his hindquarters, it means your pet is afraid. An anxious or nervous dog may droop his tail but wag it stiffly.<br />Your puppy's eyes<br />If your dog's eyes are half closed, that's a sign of pleasure or submission, while eyes wide open can indicate aggression.In the wild, dogs stare at each other until one backs down or makes a challenge, so you should never attempt to outstare your puppy, especially if he's nervous.<br /><br /><a href="http://www.bestdogtrainingreview.net/" rel="nofollow">Read This</a>Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12068084466719138592noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4750401708036007120.post-37357018247560714502014-02-17T22:44:34.760-08:002014-02-17T22:44:34.760-08:00Hello how are you everyone I want tell you some sp...Hello how are you everyone I want tell you some special about dog training. For successful training, practice the following basic training steps with your puppy every day. Keep training sessions short. Your puppy will see everything as a game, so keep him stimulated by changing what he's learning. Do each command for about five minutes and come back to it whenever you can. Practice the commands in lots of different places — in the living room, garden, hall or kitchen, even out on walks — so that he gets used to responding to you in all sorts of situations. You can use the click technique to help with other aspects of your puppy's training, such as encouraging him to stand still for grooming and getting him used to traveling by car. Your puppy will learn very quickly and respond to love and affection as well as rewards. Obedience training will help build a lasting bond between the two of you and you'll be rewarded with a happy, well-trained dog. Giving in to your puppy's every need is not a good thing. As your puppy grows, so will his need to assert himself. Puppies often choose mealtimes as a battleground. But giving in to him is a mistake. You need to make sure he knows that you won't respond to his every demand. Your puppy needs to learn that people around him, particularly small children, can be a bit unpredictable. But he needs to accept that their unpredictable behavior is not threatening. You can help him do this by imitating a child's behavior. Try stepping quickly towards his bowl — then drop in a treat. Gently bump into him, while he's eating, or roll toys nearby — anything to cause a distraction, but drop a treat in the bowl to reward him for continuing to eat calmly. Do this every so often, but not at every meal. If your puppy freezes mid-mouthful, growls or glares at you, stop and try again another time. If this continues, it's best to seek advice from a veterinary behaviorist or certified dog trainer.<br /><a href="http://www.bestdogtrainingreview.net/" rel="nofollow">Check this out</a>Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08950158913509450940noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4750401708036007120.post-44712683765703237012014-01-25T23:35:44.106-08:002014-01-25T23:35:44.106-08:00Oh, maya is so clever and cute! You are really luc...Oh, maya is so clever and cute! You are really lucky! :) thanks for the link! Now i try to eat more low carb. It's really good. And i'm not so tired anymore! I have more energy. Have a nice day! MajaMidorihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02967972191730174648noreply@blogger.com