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Dog-to-Dog Aggression (also known as dog-to-dog reactivity)
Rating: 4.4 out of 5(40 ratings)
204 students

Dog-to-Dog Aggression (also known as dog-to-dog reactivity)

This course is for people who have dogs that behave badly when seeing other dogs on the street, the vet's office, etc.
Created byScott Sheaffer
Last updated 7/2019
English

What you'll learn

  • Recognize triggers that cause reactivity.
  • Learn safe handling and management skills.
  • Build calm alternative behaviors in dogs.
  • Strengthen communication between dog and owner.

Course content

1 section6 lectures2h 35m total length
  • Understanding Dog Body Language49:25

    An important skill in performing behavior modification with your dog is the ability to know what your dog is telling you about his or her stress level. Your dog's body language is how you know this.

  • Good Leash Control of Your Dog33:24

    Since the behavior modification protocols needed to help your dog are done with the dog on leash, it is important that you can calmly and competently control your dog on leash.

  • Better Dog-to-Dog Encounters, Part 135:10

    Part 1, Does your dog start to pull toward other dogs when you are walking him or her? Does your dog whine, growl, bark, lunge or just get unruly when seeing other dogs on a walk? This embarrassing behavior can be resolved if you understand and address the root cause through behavior modification.

  • Better Dog-to-Dog Encounters, Part 1, Lecture Review Information

    This information is a review of Better Dog-to-Dog Encounters, Part 1, and prepares you to begin using behavior modification with your dog.

  • Better Dog-to-Dog Encounters, Part 237:18

    Part 2, Does your dog start to pull toward other dogs when you are walking him or her? Does your dog whine, growl, bark, lunge or just get unruly when seeing other dogs on a walk? This embarrassing behavior can be resolved if you understand and address the root cause through behavior modification.

  • Better Dog-to-Dog Encounters, Part 2, Lecture Review Information

    This information is a review of Better Dog-to-Dog Encounters, Part 2, and prepares you to begin using additional behavior modification techniques with your dog.

Requirements

  • Dog must not pose a bite risk to people.
  • Owners must bring properly fitted equipment (e.g., harness, head halter, or secure collar).

Description

Does your dog start to pull toward other dogs when you are walking him or her? Does your dog whine, growl, bark, lunge or just get unruly when seeing other dogs on a walk or in other contexts? This embarrassing behavior can be resolved if you understand and address the root cause through behavior modification.

Who this course is for:

  • Dog Owners, Dog Trainers, Veterinary Practices and Rescue Organizations