he atacc he protecc but most importantly he demands respecc Find us on our social medias; / shirosuki / shiro.suki / shirosuki ✉️Contact us on olivertabone@gmail.com
It’s an all-male litter. Nonfixed male doggos get stressed and see ALL other male doges as threats due to territorial instincts, even their own puppers.
When you feel tired after working , just watch shirosuki and their babies’s video, to make your brain and mussle relax . You will have a big smile. ♥️♥️♥️ the babies vocab & sentence’s make it special & amazing.
I find this funny cause when my dogs (male and female) had their babies, the male wasn't aggressive towards them, he would sometimes bark at them but only if they bit him, otherwise he would treat the as pretty normally
It's encouraging at least that you can see Shiro is more uncertain about the puppies than he is seeing as a threat. If he really wanted them gone he'd attack them, but the growling is just a warning to give him space because he isn't sure what to make of them yet.
@@meepgoesrawr6168 Territory. Normally he has human and Suki's attention to himself, but now there's the puppies, and boys no less, he sees them as taking human and Suki away from him. Once they're old enough that they don't need babysitting all the time he'll warm up.
@@meepgoesrawr6168 It's cool. Important thing to remember is that he doesn't dislike the puppies, if he did he would have attacked them by now. He's essentially sulking and wanted to be left alone.
Shirt not acting like father.... Me: You know you could bring another boy of that type of dog and make it flirt with Suki and make it act like a father to the potats cause then he’ll get back to his family and start treating them like one! Lol 😂
If Shiro was not domesticated, he would left Suki and have puppies with every other females he encounters and leave each of them. This may seem like a viscious cycle, but this is really just nature at work.
Lightly grab the nape on his neck to bring him close to the pups keep a firm hand when he's close to the pups... then rub him and get your face close when he growls... he won't bite as long as your face is close to that area... I've learned dogs don't really want to attack when they have a clear view of your face... it's saved my fingers a few occasions😅😅 don't use too much force or he'll run...😒 I know this cause I've had alot of dogs
@D B I'm sorry but unlike some people I know how to take care of all the dogs I have if there's over 4 pups 2 get sold and the rest stay part of the family... unlike some people... I plan to take care of every single dog if I have too... not breeding them for quick cash😐 and trust me I know more about dogs than you or possibly anyone on this comment section so you have no right to talk whatsoever... start selling your live born children soon as they open their eyes and lets see how that turns out😡 do you want to be forced to have children you'll never see again? If your just doing that to animals than you should have no right to even look at a single animal again if your just going to breed it looking for some random kid whose gonna kill it anyways might as well send them to slaughter faster than cows who live almost a good 3-6 months... hope selling baby animals without their family's to their death satisfies whatever sick mindset you have cause as soon as you die mabye the mistreated animals will be happy your dead too😡🖕
@@spacecy hard to say, dogs sometimes just respond differently to different dogs (same as people with other people). He might get along with one or two, but hate another or hate them all or not mind them later. Shiba Inus are kinda weird though, they tend to be a bit more "mean" from my experiences. Meaning they are a bit more anti social towards other dogs.
It’s an all-male litter. Nonfixed male doggos tend to get stressed and see ALL other male doges as threats due to territorial instincts, even their own puppers. So Shiro is nervous as hecc due to this.
He's not that well socialized, and Shiba Inu are actually fairly difficult dogs to manage. He's also in-tact, so his territorial instinct is even harder to manage.
Well i dont have a dog so i dont know, maybe since a dog doesnt have any Father Instinct, or maybe dog doesnt have any concept of Father at all, the father looks their children maybe as a threat or another dog in their territory (exclude the mother, because the father already know her) so the father tends to be aggresive but not aggresive enough to attack considering the mother could went full deffensive mode
@@anwpecirotan this is correct, male dogs have no fatherly instinct because of our domestication. He views the pups as a threat to his territory, which he shouldn't in the first place because he should view the entire world as his owners "territory". And he should accept any dog the owners introduce
Male dogs unlike male wolves have no paternal instincts, so he is simply letting them know he is in charge and it is his territory. He sees the pups only, as strange dogs that suddenly appeared in his territory. You will see in time, he will warm up to them (He has been the same way with all of the previous litters), once he realises they are no threat.
Just a badly trained dog to be honest, he reacts the same around the female puppy he had before. Seen plenty of male dogs that are actually affectionate around their pups
