Pets / Animals : Rottweiler Puppy at Doggie Daycare!

[Chevron Dove]

I was thinking about Black when I saw this cute puppy, Kai!
His facial expressions are hilarious!

 

[nellywilk]

He looks really cute

 

[Destee]

I was thinking about Black when I saw this cute puppy, Kai!
His facial expressions are hilarious!

lol @ Kai ... hahahaha ... he is looking like, why they try'n to snitch ... it wasn't even me!

Interesting though, I've never seen Black hunch anything. He's not very social though, only has me, and I guess I'm not his type ... ... no, I can't say Black be hunch'n ... but perhaps given the opportunity, a bunch of other dogs around him, he may act like the animal he is!

Thanks for sharing!



Destee

 

[ogoun]

Kai's handler should make sure the people at the day care know what Kai's humping means in dog language. And how it is being attended to.

 

[Destee]

Kai's handler should make sure the people at the day care know what Kai's humping means in dog language. And how it is being attended to.

Hi Brother @ogoun ... who knew humping could mean so many things ... you did!!!! ...

Dogs hump for a variety of reasons, including:

• Play
• Humping is a common part of play for dogs, especially puppies. It can be normal for dogs to take turns mounting each other.
• Sexual motivation
• Unneutered dogs may hump due to hormonal reasons.
• Stress
• Humping can be a way for dogs to relieve stress or anxiety. It can also be a sign of displacement behavior, where a dog is anxious and uses humping as an outlet.
• Attention-seeking
• Dogs may hump to get attention. If a dog learns that humping gets a big reaction, they may repeat the behavior.
• Dominance
• Humping can be a way for dogs to establish dominance over other dogs or people. However, mounting alone doesn't necessarily indicate a status issue.
• Medical problems
• Humping can be a sign of infection, irritation, or prostate problems in male dogs.
• Socialization
• Humping can be a sign that a dog hasn't been socialized properly and doesn't know how to behave appropriately.

If your dog is humping inappropriately, you can try these things:

• Teach your dog commands like "sit", "leave it", "down", and "off". Use these commands to distract your dog when they start humping.
• Reward your dog for following commands, not for the humping behavior.
• Avoid situations that make your dog anxious, or try to reduce their stress.
• Talk to your veterinarian about medications that can help decrease anxiety and stress.

Thanks for sharing!



Destee