1:30 No, that's wrong, but I knew you would say that about a wolf. Here the tail means submissiveness and immediately turns into calmness because your dog is a bit dominant and imposing, but still grounded. If she was scared, her tail would be stick to her belly. A dog's body language wouldn't really be any different here, just a bit more confused, a wolf's is much clearer. A dog's straigt drooping tail doesn't mean fear, it means submissiveness or insecurity. Fear always expresses itself in the same way: As with us men - everything that stands out is drawn inwards. That's why we call it in Germany "den Schwanz einziehen" - Which means as much as “pull in the tail”. Every man knows what I'm talking about😉.
I think Ronin needs to be taught manners, he’s up every dogs but and they don’t always like that. My dog hates another dog smelling his privates…. If a dog isn’t controlled it shouldn’t e in the park…
He did good! I ended up having to stop taking my dog to the park because of poorly trained dogs like this Pitbull. My dog is one as well and not a watered down pitbull cross and he is intact so I recognize the cocky adolescence of the Pitbull in this video. The one in the video I can guarantee does not have an owner that has established a dominant hand with that dog. The dog is operating with that “I’m the boss” switch flipped. A dominant, confident and most importantly, well trained dog will carry himself with level of maturity and dominance that is immediately apparent to every dog in the park. He will not want or need to be ignorant to other dogs. The issue will be that every dominant dog will seek him out and measure whether or not he wants to try and take that position. A well socialized dog will not usually want to push that issue as they would rather not be the dominant dog. I went to the dog park for close to 4 years with my dog and he could win over and make friends with some of the most obnoxious dogs that would come to the park until one day a 160lbs Great Pyrenees went on the attack much the same as this dog did to yours. Thankfully your dog was not fully attacked. Mine was and his switch was flipped that day. Ruined the dog park from that day on for me and my dog. Nobody cares what the circumstances were. My dog was the bad guy for being the breed he was and the damage he inflicted protecting himself. Sucks to see dogs like that. It truly is the owners and not the dogs fault.
Like to see if your dog would be interested in showing submission... As my 150lb male kangal is friendly as heck, but does NOT accept dominance. And why should he....lol Ps. Kangals have the (by far) strongest bite force in the dog kingdom. Mastiff=450=500 Kangal= over 750
That's why I avoid dog parks.. . some dogs shouldn't be at dog parks. My Malinois Boxer mix defended herself a couple of times after being patient, very stressfull situation.
I watched a dog get out of a car at a dog park with no leash on. It then saw someone it new and ran to them. The dog got squashed by a car. It was horrible. It's head popped like a zit. The selfishness of the owner not keeping their dog on a leash created the situation. But the sad part is the person who ran over the dog stopped going to the park with their dog. She said that she would think about the dog she killed and it would make her sick. Your videos are great, but you are being selfish and not respecting other people outside the park. You should know better.
Your dog obviously does not get along with any pitbull. Ronin jumped the fence first to size up the pitbull. The fact he jumped the fence shows you don’t have full control of him. The warning sign was at that moment.
YOUR DOG was making it feel intimidated YOUR DOG is the problem, you probably let him jump all over people too and say ohh he's just excited to see you
So you go to dog parks to make videos. All your subtitles should say, I am an egotist projecting through my dog who has learned he is supposed to run around asserting his dominance over other dogs while daddy narrates. Dumb and dangerous!
just let your dogs be dogs - they will sort things out. That said I have a rescue that is 1/4 Shepard and 1/4 Malinois then 1/2 super mutt... She is smaller than a lab - but fearless. Huskies and Pities sometime get her to stand her ground. When this happens she does not back down usually things get sorted out pretty fast. but it is usually the Huskies that require human intervention to stop the argument...
Great vids, a question for you. We have a 9 year old female Lab/Buner x or friends have 3 year old Female Burner/doodle. On a number of occasions when we get together right at the greeting point the younger dog will aggressively attack the older one. Should we rethink how we all great each other. Let the dog’s greet each other first then us. Every thing after the aggressive act is calm and cool.
I just think pits are so naturally aggressive. Many pits owners defend their aggressiveness and will disagree . Will say it depends on the owner. Well - of course that s true. Many dog owners though want dominant dogs but don t provide the effort or concern when they mix socially upon happenstance or among other dog breeds in public places.
Sadly my Pyreneeses atleast male one we can't take to dog parks because he's kinda pushy yet he doesn't take corrections and will bite at the dog because he's overly protective and a bit dominant but my female will just bark at everyone and not do anything.
The spaneial plays just like my brothers rotty pup make which is 4 and a half months and my BED female gets absolutely dominates her and she's 11 months old but she's a sorry until he nips and that's when she goes from playful to hello meet my teeth 😃
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