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Aggressive Huntaway.
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<blockquote data-quote="Dry Rot" data-source="post: 7882195" data-attributes="member: 4505"><p>This agression behind a fence in dogs is an interesting thing. I give my two female GSDs a run every morning. When they go out, one goes in a grass run and the other goes outside. They both run up and down their respective side of the fence barking at each other. The gate is open and they can easily meet, but they only do this after their morning ritual, then set off with me to continue the walk together, the best of pals!</p><p></p><p>Konrad Lorenz mentions this, I think in his book "King Saloman's Ring". He took his dog down a path every day and his dog would run up beside the fence at the side with another dog behind it. They'd both bark and snarl at each other. Then, they'd come to a section of the path where the fence was missing and the two dogs would find no fence between them and instantly they'd both look a bit embarased and become friends!</p><p></p><p>Postmen (and women) are now trained to deal with dogs. They carry packets of treats with them to offer to the dogs. My own dog starts barking in the kennel as soon as a car goes from the tarmacked county road onto the gravel drive 300m away. But if I let him out when the visitor arrives, he is all friends and wagging tail!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dry Rot, post: 7882195, member: 4505"] This agression behind a fence in dogs is an interesting thing. I give my two female GSDs a run every morning. When they go out, one goes in a grass run and the other goes outside. They both run up and down their respective side of the fence barking at each other. The gate is open and they can easily meet, but they only do this after their morning ritual, then set off with me to continue the walk together, the best of pals! Konrad Lorenz mentions this, I think in his book "King Saloman's Ring". He took his dog down a path every day and his dog would run up beside the fence at the side with another dog behind it. They'd both bark and snarl at each other. Then, they'd come to a section of the path where the fence was missing and the two dogs would find no fence between them and instantly they'd both look a bit embarased and become friends! Postmen (and women) are now trained to deal with dogs. They carry packets of treats with them to offer to the dogs. My own dog starts barking in the kennel as soon as a car goes from the tarmacked county road onto the gravel drive 300m away. But if I let him out when the visitor arrives, he is all friends and wagging tail! [/QUOTE]
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