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#41 (permalink) | |
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Join Date: Dec 2012
Posts: 53
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#42 (permalink) | |
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Member
Join Date: Jul 2012
Posts: 90
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It is no wonder why so many people posted that their dogs were loony too, probably because they beat their dogs. However, Savage. I have an easy solution for you. Do not leave the GSD unsupervised, ever! Where you go, she goes. If you need to do something without her, then put her in her crate. I also noticed that you said she goes nutso when the golden walks by her crate.. That is probably extremely frustrating. where is her crate? could you put it in the laundry room or bathroom and shut the door ? how do they play? GSDs are very loud and rambunctious..! |
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#43 (permalink) | |
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Member
Join Date: Dec 2012
Posts: 53
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ALSO: if the GSD is up here and the other 3 are outside or shut in another room, the GSD actively searches the house room by room in search for her. Its like she is obsessed. Last edited by savage22; 12-25-2012 at 07:50 PM. |
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#44 (permalink) | ||
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Member
Join Date: Jul 2012
Posts: 90
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first of all, what if the golden decides to fight back ? the gsd cannot defend herself. PLUS fights are VERY stressful for both parties! you could possibly scare the golden so bad that she will become reactive, cause health problems and maybe even escalate the situation. every time you allow her to practice this behavior, it is one step closer to becoming a habit! it has only happened a few times so far, so it can be reversible. the crate thing is normal in most dogs. it is barrier frustration. ever been to an agility / obedience trial? people have their dogs in crates until it is their turn to run, and many of them go ballistic! it is like you being in a jail cell and you have to watch all of your friends have a party. you want to be out there with them.. but you are locked up.. so you get frustrated. Quote:
![]() does she have a kong ? or any mentally stimulating toys? try.. looking up 'clicker training' Last edited by angryrainbow; 12-25-2012 at 08:01 PM. |
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#45 (permalink) | |
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Join Date: Dec 2012
Posts: 53
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#46 (permalink) | |
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Member
Join Date: Jul 2012
Posts: 90
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first few times "wow thats weird.." especially since you two work together so well then it starts to get annoying soon enough, you beat him to the punch. those who are 'submissive' are not submissive forever. they have limits and thresholds just as everyone else and these limits need to be respected. also how you say they play, the gsd on her back, that is more submissive than the golden looming over her ! |
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#47 (permalink) | |
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Join Date: Dec 2012
Posts: 53
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#48 (permalink) | |
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Crowned Member
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Denmark, Ohio
Posts: 20,811
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The gut reaction is to re-home the agressor, because let's face it, when you have to separate dogs you care about because they act like they want to KILL each other it is hard. It feels like you are having a heart attack it is fast, terrifying, frustrating, helplessness, adrenalin rush all at once. I can understand why that would make you have second thoughts about having the dog around kids. But dog-dog, pack-aggression, same-sex aggression is totally a dog thing. And it is just a part of our ability to live with critters, and treat them like critters, understand that they are critters. The dog is not bad, she is a dog. In her workings, there is another bitch who is encroaching / threatening her position there. It has to go (in her opinion). The only way this is dangerous for your kid is if the kid gets in between the two dogs. Which is not impossible. I would feel responsible for the GSD. And if it was the other way around, the Golden was the elder, I would feel responsible for the Golden. If I had 3 dogs, and brought a fourth and that disturbed the balance that the dogs had, then that would be the dog that would have to be re-homed.
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RIP Arwen, CD RN CGC ![]() RIP Whitney, RN CGC ![]() Jenna, RN CGC & Babs, CD RA CGC HIC (not AKC) Heidi, RA CGC & Tori, RN CGC SG3 Odessa, SchH1, Kkl1, AD Ninja, RN CGC & Milla, RN CGC Joy, Star Puppy, RN CGC Dolly CGC & Bear Gretta Hepzibah |
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#49 (permalink) | ||
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Crowned Member
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: NNE PA
Posts: 19,011
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I had a friendly, playful, GSD who was exposed to a fostered doberman with anxiety thru the roof. Whenever he would feel closed in, he would turn on the nearest dog, often my Jax. So my confident, friendly, GSD has been dealing with fear aggression towards other dogs for 4 of her 5 years. Eventually, your GR will have enough and learn to fight back. She will then move on to the "I'll get you before you get me" and you have alot of work ahead of you. This is NOT fun.
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Michelle _________________________________________ Jax Von Monkeybutt, CGC Queen Banshee Boo Sierra the Undecided Cracker, The Great Shedder Rich N Handsome, "Red" |
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#50 (permalink) |
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Member
Join Date: Dec 2012
Posts: 53
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a lady my wife works with knows someone who trains GSD for the police, she will discuss this situation in the next day or two with them.
edit: also, say the GSD is in the living room, if i even whisper to another dog or pet them, the GSD would run in and kind of nuzzle the other dog out of the way and try and get the affection. whats the deal with that? Last edited by savage22; 12-25-2012 at 08:31 PM. |
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