@@TheQwertyuiop6 by your logic, he the submitted at the end. You know, despite instinct, dogs can act differently than "normal"? Whoa, I know, your mind is probably blown but get this, he's playing with them but at the same time letting them know not to be too rough. That's why he "self cripples" at the end, he wants the pups to be able to get the upper hand in the play fight.
my dog usually does that type of belly roll when hes annoyed or flustered along with the little whines like when its time for him to go home after a walk and he wants to stay at the park but maybe hes just playing idk
This is why it's important that puppies aren't taken away from their parents too young. They learn very important communication skills from their parents!
This 💯 I found a breeder who kept the puppies for 12 weeks before handing them over. The time between week 8-12 is when a lot of disciplinary communication is happening. Not only mum, but dad, aunties and other mature dogs in the house will let the puppies know the does and don’ts. Priceless. And the dog was as good as housebroken.
He’s just overwhelmed and then he ultimately gives in to his paternal emotions, shows his floofy belly and indulges his babies. Never bit. Just play mouthed. He’s a good boy. And a good Papa!
Male canines are not paternal at all. They will often kill new offspring, even their own, hence why they are separated by for a period of time by breeders.
@@user-oi4ti6wv5i That's not really true. They've really only been known to kill offspring that don't share their lineage. But for the vast majority of males, they're very protective of their offspring/pack. In this video you can see him yapping and play biting which seems aggressive but they really aren't. Those vocalizations are very common to Huskies and are not inherently aggressive as many seem to think in this comment section. He's submitting to the pups by going belly up and letting them get their shots in. He's really teaching them at that point.
@@motafu1nah, he’s teaching them how to hunt while they play. Notice how the puppies are attacking him from the back nipping at his ankles, same way they’d take down a big animal
Can you imagine how much it must take out of Mom's patience? I just helped a cat deliver 4 kittens, she wanted me or my girls attention on her. The firstborn was being delivered and she came into the room my girl and I were and we noticed blood spots, my kid grabbed her and took her back to her pre picked delivery spot and decided she couldn't watch or help out ❤ with any delivery issues.. I got to be the midwife and there were 4 kittens. WTF dog litters can be so huge! I could deal with my dog, I had a Akita that got really big and still under a year. I'm inexperienced and accepted a free pup he was my ES dog treating my fear/insecurity of going outside. And made me feel safe at home. But he was so resistant to training and loved to break out and run free. It just take off running which at my age of sixty, I didn't have a chance and would be knocked off my feet. He then ran loose. The owners home was destroyed by that huge litter my puppy came from. Is a early adoption of a puppy help at all with the bond and teaching it?
@@jules-marcdavis6843 lol bro when my dog had her second litter she was walking around the house and I guess she was looking for me because as soon as she turned around and saw me the first pup just fell out of her onto the floor😭
That little black puppy that rolled over right beside daddy will be daddys favorite, lol! I cant even imagine what must go through a male dogs head when one day 10 of his mimi-me's suddenly appear!
It's also super helpful for kittens. I've raised a number of solo foster kittens and the amount of high pitched squealing, hissing, etc., I have to do to teach them they're being too rough, boundaries and manners is bonkers. Even just having siblings can go a long way. My oldest, a ginger former Tom cat, is super parental with kittens and him interacting with them also helped, though he has the patience of a saint and definitely let them get away with too much lol
The mommy also needs a feeding break they get tired and nipples get sore for my dog we would put a loose tshirt on her so she can rest for a bit after feeding them that way she was still with her babies but could relax
Wish I knew that, but unfortunately her parent was taken away I believe when I got my American bully mixed with German shepherd girl puppy. She's very hyper!
My beloved told me a story of a basset pup his family were getting. His parents were so good at training their pups that they even potty trained the puppies. Just little gentle nudges towards the door when they saw the pup was trying to go on the floor.
I don't think he felt bad: the pup was being disrespectful, he disciplined it, it apologized and stopped the behavior, and daddy got on the floor and played with them. I didn't see any guilt in his reaction and nore should there be.
This is why having an adult dog teach puppies manners is so important. They were bitting his tail so hard, which may seem cute now, but as they grow, they may attempt this behavior on a stranger dog or as an adult when it would cause more damage. By gently teaching them now, he is helping them be better dogs in the future!
@@gujwdhufjijjpo9740Some dog breeds still look like the wolves they’re descendants of but an actual wolf is much much much bigger than most people realize. Look up the size comparison between a wolf and a husky. At the husky’s largest/tallest height it’s at least 3x smaller than a wolf.
For ppl who don’t know, this is extremely healthy for puppies to be around older dogs who will “teach” them boundaries and social cues. I mean the saying is socialize your dog for a reason, this is a great dog dad
This is why it is okay to correct our dogs. Dogs don’t do “positive only” training with each other. They understand and need both positive and negative feedback.
Well dogs do tend to show puppies how to behave around other dogs, they put them in their place and show them when a certain behavior is too much, then they let the puppies get the upper hand so they feel encouraged to keep trying. Very smart animals and wolves have been seen doing similar things in the wild,
As long as they've got socialization experience, this is pretty much how i expect a dog to react, esp a beloved pet (who doesn't have to worry about food competition etc). That said, I'm actually surprised by my own rescue dog; he has a lot of aggression issues, but he's SO gentle with puppies. My neighbor got a puppy recently who thinks my dog is like, his dad or something. And my dog does Not like him lmao but he's always so gentle even when he's putting the puppy on his butt 😂😂
Came here to say to this. The way he’s so careful not to step on them, and is only nipping at them, on top of rolling over. Can confirm this Doggo is a good Doggo. ❤
Nonsense. He's teaching them how to behave. No mobbing. No nipping. Then I'll get down and play. Dogs have more parenting sense than most people these days.
You're absolutely right. He was a bit annoyed at first. But he'd never have rolled over onto his back if he wasn't showing them kindness and submitting like a good dad.
Typical good father behavior... Gets angry because he's being bugged non stop, but then softens up right after because they're still his kids after all
@@o2Hayden no... it's a dog (Husky) teaching his kids how to be in a pack. It's definitely cute, but the fact still matters. You can imagine whatever you want, but it's not real. Not trying to be mean, but people should know the real reason this behavior is happening. He'll soften up later when he's tired, let's them tug on every bit of him, before finally passing out in a giant dogpile of floof and adorable.
That's a whole lotta puppies. Love how he's gently disciplining them, but goes into play mode when he knows they all understand not to get too rough or should I say ruff. 😉😁
Yeah because he doesn't have to work, pay for their food, water and clothing, take em to school, help with homework etc Just sit his lazy ass at home, barking with barkers 😂😂
Wolves are much more intelligent than dogs... There was a wolf named "Lobo" who was even able to outwit not one... Not two... But a small army of human hunters that were after him... They only got him when they killed his mate and he quite literally just gave up laying beside her until he starved.
i love how a puppy will yelp like its hurt when dad focuses on them but will immediately be annoying again as soon as his attention turns to a different one lol
10 puppies are definitely from different mothers. They have some breeding program going on in that house. My neighbors used to have a Rottweiler dog, which they've run into a grave withing 5 years or so, by constantly forcing her to give birth. Just a random memory.
@@hiphopapotamus7274 The man who came up with the "alpha male" theory retracted that many years ago and apologized for his mistake. He came up with that by observing wolves in captivity who were under stress and not behaving as they would in the wild. There is no "alpha" male. The packs are families who work together. When one seems to be the leader, it's almost always the oldest female, mother of the pack. Those men who still cling to this "alpha male" fallacy are typically insecure about the size of their phalluses.
He is actually failing miserably since they don't give him space at all, typical male dogs being gofeballs sometimes. He is more or less just playing, not teaching them to behave 😅 An experienced female would have put them in place in such a way they wouldn't approach at all except when allowed 😊
There’s nothing gentle about this behavior.. don’t you see how sharp his teeth are..? And look at how tiny the dogs still are. And their crying, so obviously he wasn’t gentle😅
@@cristobalbalenciaga7295So you never had a dog, huh? Dogs usually don’t control they movements at all. Have you ever seen a dog play with a cat or something like that? Not that funny
@@CafLichy I have. And just because he’s being gentle, doesn’t mean he isn’t hurting them. Also: He’s snapping at them and scaring them (as can be seen/heard). If you ever owned dogs, you’d recognise this. And you’d also recognize the difference between a playing dog and an annoyed dog. This dog wasn’t playing.
@@cristobalbalenciaga7295 Scaring your children as an animal is normal. (Even as humans) it’s a way of teaching them to not do that. And playing/angry/annoyed don’t change the fact that dogs don’t really control their strength in general. Also, he doesn’t hurt them
@cristobalbalenciaga7295 he was clearly playing if he was trying to scare them he wouldn't have rolled on his back since that puts him in a vulnerable state.
It’s so cute how he’s being gentle but also teaching them how to submit. You can see some puppies picked up pretty quickly by also exposing their bellies and thee ones who continued invading his space continued getting snarled at. Such a good papa
