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The Watercooler
Inappropriate "doggie" behavior?
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<blockquote data-quote="SuZir" data-source="post: 594990" data-attributes="member: 14557"><p>In that kind of cases, it is purely about dominance. Some dogs may be overly sexual and try to mount bi*ches that are not in heat a lot. And don't eat and are very anxious, if somewhere nearby there is a bi*ch in heat. And is not uncommon for a puppy to mount pillows, their toys etc. But mostly mounting another dog not in heat or male is about dominance. At times it seems that neutered males may smell a same as a bi*ch in heat and that may confuse other males. And when it is about dominance, gender really doesn't matter. We once had a bi*ch, who often tried to mount other bi*ches and also male dogs. Purely dominant gesture. Of course often that dominance is not real, but just an arrogant gesture trying to show dominance. In fact difficult child's little over half a year old, tiny german spitz, with all her (almost) 15 pounds and impressive height of twelve inches tried to mount (several times) our 5 year old, big, 100 pound alaskan malamute male. Yes, she was trying to flip a bird to him (being middle of doggy version of typical teen) , but that was so laughable that even our dog didn't take it seriously. Just used his paw to put a tantrum throwing little missy on her back.</p><p></p><p>With Ace, just tell him no and play nicely with a puppy. Mounting in other than mating purpose is bad behaviour also in doggy world and usually other dog tells it clearly to one trying it, that it wasn't the bestest idea. And of course it is not nice to terrorize little puppies so you should look after them when they play now at first and tell Ace no, if he is too rough.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SuZir, post: 594990, member: 14557"] In that kind of cases, it is purely about dominance. Some dogs may be overly sexual and try to mount bi*ches that are not in heat a lot. And don't eat and are very anxious, if somewhere nearby there is a bi*ch in heat. And is not uncommon for a puppy to mount pillows, their toys etc. But mostly mounting another dog not in heat or male is about dominance. At times it seems that neutered males may smell a same as a bi*ch in heat and that may confuse other males. And when it is about dominance, gender really doesn't matter. We once had a bi*ch, who often tried to mount other bi*ches and also male dogs. Purely dominant gesture. Of course often that dominance is not real, but just an arrogant gesture trying to show dominance. In fact difficult child's little over half a year old, tiny german spitz, with all her (almost) 15 pounds and impressive height of twelve inches tried to mount (several times) our 5 year old, big, 100 pound alaskan malamute male. Yes, she was trying to flip a bird to him (being middle of doggy version of typical teen) , but that was so laughable that even our dog didn't take it seriously. Just used his paw to put a tantrum throwing little missy on her back. With Ace, just tell him no and play nicely with a puppy. Mounting in other than mating purpose is bad behaviour also in doggy world and usually other dog tells it clearly to one trying it, that it wasn't the bestest idea. And of course it is not nice to terrorize little puppies so you should look after them when they play now at first and tell Ace no, if he is too rough. [/QUOTE]
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Inappropriate "doggie" behavior?
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