@@Dawn_the_sky_fairy He wanted to play, He also saw the other dogs joining, The dudes right these are good but defensive dogs. Bulldog definitely only wanted to play
I went to a dog park yesterday and watched the behaviors they had toward my dog. One was indeed more aggressive and antsy, but nothing too serious. My dog also held some dominance while kinda keeping to herself as she usually does. But I wouldn't have noticed the different signs and behaviors if not for what I've watched here. It's so insightful!
Poor little bulldog he needs a stick too. I prefer Shepherds but I have to say Bulldogs have awesome temperaments. I just wish they bred them healthier
I work at a dog daycare. This is so insightful! And your dogs seem to be having such a blast, this park and lake looks so much fun for dogs! They’re really living the life, and you can tell you’re very knowledgeable and responsible with well trained dogs
So from your point of view the incorrect behaviour of that bulldog was that it wanted to play with Ronnin and also have a turn with the stick? the stick which was recovered by one dog and one dog only... Ronnin. That's your definition of incorrect behaviour? Interesting opinion I suppose.
absolutely great content, yet again. I love how you really take the time to describe that even ''negative'' signs such as raising of hackles does not mean a dog is immediately about to fight. It's the same as meeting a stranger you don't jive with, you can just talk to each other, say hello, and move about your business. which is what a healthy dog tends to do anyway! yours are wonderfully trained, very tolerant and well behaved.
I was just looking in the comments for that. This was not one of the better videos to show off Ronin. Resource guarding is not okay and just shows Ronin as the aggressor for that situation and any situation revolving around an item/object that he fixated on and becomes aggressive aka resource guarding. That Bulldog was not in the wrong at all. I definitely would not allow Ronin near my dogs with that type of behavior. I’ve seen plenty of fights due to resource guarding and have luckily only had to train one dog to not exhibit that behavior.
@@anitabrandnewbie Thank you! Was expecting some idiots to disagree w me even though it’s obvious. This owner ALWAYS portrays the other dog as the aggressor when sometimes Ronin is just as bad, sometimes worse. Seen videos where he let’s fights happen instead of using Ronins excellent recall to help deescalate. We can see these fights coming a mile away. This recourse guarding needs to be fixed ASAP or this could lead to much worse things. Ronin is a good dog in many situations but not here nor in a couple other situations, and people seem to fail to realise that for some reason.
Bro I am so lost I was always confused why dogs can just fight with other dogs just by looking at each other but I see now that they literally have they’re own gestures and behaviors
Thank you for sharing your exceptional knowledge. I’m understanding dog behavior I’ve failed to pick up on before - when it led to aggression… so hopefully I can see the signs better now. thank you for your videos and most importantly, Ronin and the girls are squad goals
Yeah seeing both them side by side husky and Belgian i want the belgian more still so adorably awesome amazingly trained too like I'm beyond impressed.
Could you make a video showing what type of behavior should be allowed or what stuff an owner should intervene on or let the dogs deal with in an off leash setting?
Really curious how the corrections work with your dogs. I have a Husky/German Shepherd mix and although she's very friendly with other dogs her approach is quite rude. She's dominant/self assured but not aggressive; she's actually extremely non-reactive with dogs! The issue is that she approaches dogs a little too quick and doesn't take the hint when they show signs of discomfort. The behavior tends to surface when I'm walking her solo (my other dog is 16 and can't manage long walks). Fortunately there's only been one occasion where her behavior has resulted in another dog snapping at her, it wasn't a full blown fight but the other dog definitely challenged her! Her recall is pretty good but she has tunnel vision when there's a dog she has interest in, I know huskies are pretty pig headed so I've always put it down to that but I've noticed it crop up a few times now and it makes me uncomfortable knowing that she could get herself bitten if she ignores warning signs with the wrong dog!
You really need to learn to recall her, then. Dogs can be like people when they see something they want - they often get laser-focused, move in without much thought, and harbor compulsive urges. And, also like people, they sometimes need a little intervention from somebody else to stop them from doing something stupid.
@@UnwarrierChicken i've been drawing for +20 years, there's no way to differentiate and sum up all my knowledge and insights into a little file with little URLs, nevermind how tedious and useless that would be. You want to git good at something, most you can ask is for someone to point you in the right direction. The rest is up to you
To be fair, the lady at the end did pretty well, she knew her dog was about to take off, and tho it started to, it listened pretty quickly and sat, which most dogs won't when excited or if they have no respect for their owners cuz the owners don't prove themselves. So yes, for a split second the dog got away but was called back and made to sit, which it did really well and quickly. So not "perfect" but still REALLY good.
I don’t think that’s a husky that looks more to be a Alaskan malamute, but I might be wrong i’d say either a amount of you or something else, but most definitely not a husky due to its proportions and size of its mouth
Wish Ronin could teach my dog behaviors. He is good but doesn’t take warnings as warning and thinks it’s play. Super submissive, but loves to slap dogs to get them to chase him.
I feel like your videos should be narrated with Robert Downey Jrs ‘Sherlock Holmes’ voice and edited in a way that’s reminiscent of the Sherlock Holmes movie scenes where he breaks down every nuance to a crime scene or fight.
