1. Get used to your dog's slapstick behavior. Observe how your dog gets along with other dogs. Does it growl, pounce or bite? How rough is it when it usually fights? If you know your dog's usual behavior, it will be easier to stop it when you want to identify whether there is a fight.
2. Observe the dog's body. When a dog fights, it often sounds like a fight. A dog will growl and bite another dog violently. If you don't understand the way dogs fight, you may mistakenly think that they are fighting. The key is to look at the dog's body If you look relaxed and wag your tail, it may be a fight. And if dogs look straight and stiff and their tails droop, then they may be fighting.
3. See if two dogs are equally interested. In some cases, one dog will think this is a game, but the other dog doesn't think so. If so, even if your dog is harmless, you should stop them from fighting. Pay close attention to the behavior and performance of the two dogs in the melee.
Even if both dogs seem to enjoy themselves, sometimes the fighting may be too fierce. For example, a big dog may accidentally hurt a smaller dog.
Going to the dog park with other people's dogs is a good way to avoid fighting, and you can also let your dog play with dogs who are also interested in fighting.
If you think the situation has gone too far, then stop. If your dog looks angry, but he hasn't completely fought, call him to your side in time to stop fighting. Get the leash ready so that the dog can be pulled away in time.
If your dog doesn't come at once after hearing your barking, and you feel safe, grab its collar and pull it away.
You can also use bait to attract dogs.
Stop fighting
Don't grab any dog collars. This may be your first reaction, but when the dog really fights, if you grab the collar, you are likely to be bitten. Dogs instinctively turn around and bite people, even though they have never been aggressive before. If the dog is stiff and obviously fighting rather than fighting, don't risk reaching for it.
There is a better way:
1. Water them with a hose. One of the easiest ways to stop fighting is to pour a bucket of water on them or water them with a hose. This will immediately interrupt their fighting and make them forget their hostility. It won't hurt. In most cases, the dog will walk away, a little wet, but not bad.
2. scare them loudly. Knock two pieces of metal on their ears or scare them with a trumpet. If you have no tools at hand, clap your hands or scream. Scaring dogs with sound has the same effect as using water. They will forget why they fought and leave each other.
3. Separate them with obstacles. Find something that can be put between two dogs and separate them. A large piece of cardboard, plywood, dustbin cover and a big stick can separate dogs without putting their hands in dangerous areas.
4. Cover the dog with a blanket. Some dogs stop fighting when they can't see each other. If you have a big blanket, tarpaulin, or other opaque material, try covering the fighting dogs to calm them down.
Get someone to help you stop them. If all these simple techniques don't work, you may need to separate them before they tear each other apart. You and another adult should approach the dog from behind; Working with a partner is much safer than doing it yourself.
Here are the specific methods:
If you wear thick pants and shoes, separate the dogs with your legs, and then you and your partner stand between the two dogs to prevent them from touching again.
If your underwear is not thick, you can lift it by hand. Everyone approaches a dog from behind, grabs the top of its hind legs and lifts it off the ground, so that they will be in the position of a cart, forcing them to be supported only by their front paws. Move the dogs back and turn their backs on each other.
Separate them. If they see each other, they may have another fight. Put your dog in the car or behind the door as soon as possible.
Prevent dogs from fighting
1. Competition is not encouraged. Dogs are very possessive of food and toys. Some breeds tend to protect what they like, while some dogs prefer to share. Know your dog's personality, so that you can prevent fighting when another dog comes.
When your dog plays with other dogs, take away rewards, food and toys.
If the dog is possessive, feed it in separate rooms.
2. Teach your dog to play politely. From the moment you bring your dog home, it is your responsibility to teach your dog not to attack. Encourage good behavior with positive reinforcement. If your dog bites, growls or shows other violent behaviors, separate it from its playmates and leave it alone until it calms down.
Teach your dog to come in time when it barks. If your dog listens to your call, you can call it out of a tense situation before it becomes serious. When I was a child, I began to train him to come and go, and I should practice often. Especially when there are other dogs present.