Features
December 2005 Issue
Properly Interpreting Your Dogs Body Language
A lot of normal dog “play” behavior looks scary to people.
It’s not uncommon for humans to misread perfectly normal play behavior and interrupt/separate dogs who are having a rousing good time together. At the end of Week 2 of my group good manners classes – and every week thereafter – we have play sessions where the dogs get to play with their canine classmates. In each new class there is at least one owner, often more, who is very tense about her dog’s play behavior.
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