A pet sitter has shared which dog breed has particularly bad behavior.
They were fed up with this Fido’s attitude and would never want one for themselves.
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One without a name Editor I had seen enough and now I was ready to talk about race.
‘”I would honestly have to say I wouldn’t get an Australian Shepherd because every single one I’ve observed has absolutely no manners – jumping, scratching, pulling too hard – or they are reactive to other dogs/people,” they said.
In other words, if you want a more relaxed type of pet, stay away from this Shepherd.
Others could more than relate to his Australian assessment.
“The Australian owner here! It’s so hard to train Aussies properly, and a lot of people get them without having any idea what they’re getting into because they’re such beautiful dogs,” they said.
“There are specific rescues for Australians because of this. They are amazing dogs, but when you don’t know what you’re doing, they easily become terrors,” they continued.
The Australian Shepherd is a “tough farm dog,” according to the American Kennel Club.
Known for being a regular on the “rodeo circuit”, the dog is part of the herding group.
This means the breed has an “irresistible” desire to herd just about anything.
This includes birds, children, and even other canines.
They explained that the dog’s “strong drive to work” is not for everyone.
Be warned – the “smart” Aussie is also known for “tricking” new pet parents.
Those who can handle a sporting breed, however, may have just met their match.
And that wasn’t the only breed the nanny had problems with.
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“Also, any toy breed, as they typically have not been properly potty trained and are extremely anxious about my experiences,” they said.
Still, his conclusions about canines left us sad for one reason in particular.
“They are both so cute,” they said.
They were also not willing to throw out all races with the bathwater.
At least one dog they sat with had a tamer temperament.
“I, however, would have a standard poodle,” they said.
“Yes, they require a lot of mental and physical stimulation,” they continued.
“However, everyone I have met is very intelligent and has good domestic manners.
“Definitely a people pleaser and super affectionate.”
Signs that your dog may become dangerous
Expert advice from Dr. Sara Ochoa, who has practiced veterinary medicine for over five years.
Ochoa told The US Sun that observing a dog’s behavior can provide clues that he may act out.
“A dog that appears completely tense, with its fur sticking up or its teeth showing, is more likely to snap,” she said.
“Looking closely without blinking can also mean problems.
“Growling is also a warning that the dog is getting angry.”
She said dogs may tuck their tails between their legs when they feel scared or threatened.
“Remaining calm and maintaining space can help things not escalate if a dog appears nervous,” she said.
This story originally appeared on The-sun.com read the full story
