Comments on: A Fundamental Skill: Learning To Read Your Dog http://companionanimalsolutions.com/blogs/a-fundamental-skill-learning-to-read-your-dog/ Information on Dog, Cat, and Bird Behavior from Companion Animal Solutions Tue, 31 Aug 2010 16:20:40 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: Marilyn Wolf, BS, CPDT http://companionanimalsolutions.com/blogs/a-fundamental-skill-learning-to-read-your-dog/comment-page-1/#comment-108 Marilyn Wolf, BS, CPDT Sun, 28 Sep 2008 13:51:17 +0000 http://companionanimalsolutions.com/blogs/?p=25#comment-108 When I'm called into a home to work with a dog with issues, not just basic manners, I spend a lot of time getting people to see what their dog is communicating. I'm working with two dogs now where the older one is being intimitaded by the younger one. So far, it's all noise but that may not always be true. The younger one freezes when he's considering going after the older one. The woman can't see it and doesn't react until the younger one takes off across the room. So, I'll continue to use different tools and techniques to help her see the early signs. I hope more people read your blog. Thanks for being so clear in your description. When I’m called into a home to work with a dog with issues, not just basic manners, I spend a lot of time getting people to see what their dog is communicating.

I’m working with two dogs now where the older one is being intimitaded by the younger one. So far, it’s all noise but that may not always be true. The younger one freezes when he’s considering going after the older one. The woman can’t see it and doesn’t react until the younger one takes off across the room. So, I’ll continue to use different tools and techniques to help her see the early signs.

I hope more people read your blog. Thanks for being so clear in your description.

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