11. Dogs Can Sense If A Woman Is Pregnant
While there has been no scientific proof that dogs can sense when a women is expecting, there are hundreds of stories of women who noticed changes in their dog’s behavior during their pregnancy.
Many owners report that their dogs suddenly become much more protective, attentive, and loving.
They also report that the dogs begin escorting them everywhere they go. Your dog may also sniff or nuzzle your belly and rest his head on it.
Dogs pick up on hormonal changes, such as when a woman is menstruating, so the ability to sniff out a pregnancy is not so far-fetched.
It should come as no surprise that your dog may feel put out by the new bundle of joy in your home. To ensure that dog and baby are happy together, you need to start preparing your canine friend for the new baby as soon as you know you are pregnant.
Most experts recommend that you give the pet a special place that belongs only to him, that you take time each day to spend only with your dog, and that you don’t change routine if it you can avoid it. If you must change your dog’s routine, then start early and do it gradually.
You want the change to be complete before the baby is born so that your dog doesn’t associate the ruination of his daily routine with the baby. 12. Dogs Know When You Are Taking Them To The Vet
How a dog can tell the difference between a trip to the vet and a car ride to the park is a mystery to humans.
As soon as you load him into the car, your dog will already know what is going on. He may stare worriedly out of the window, pace back and forth, or eye you suspiciously.
Once you get to the vets, then most dogs develop a set of anti-lock brakes that makes them impossible to move.
Even if they are visiting a new vet for the first time, as soon as the door opens, they already understand that what is in store isn’t pleasant.
A dog knows that he is going to the vet thanks to his sense of smell and his ability to read body language. You probably can’t make a trip to the vet fun for your dog, but you can make it less anxiety-provoking.
Most experts recommend that you acclimate your dog to the vet by taking him there on visits (no shots or prodding during these times). You should also “play doctor” with your dog. That means touching him on the pads of his feet, looking in his mouth, and otherwise doing things that a vet would do.
You want to normalize these behaviors for your dog so that they aren’t alarming when the vet does them. 13. Dogs Understand When You Are Grieving
How much dogs can understand about death is still not fully understood.
There have been many stories of pets grieving for their dead owners, and many have kept up vigils next to their owner’s grave or previous home.
Losing a loved one brings a deep sadness that is very unlike other kinds that result from the breakup of a relationship or disappointment at work.
Your dog will understand when you are mourning a loved one and will most likely go through a grieving process of his own. He may become clingier or more attentive. Some dogs have been known to howl when experiencing bereavement.
To help your dog deal with grief, start by maintaining his normal routine. Believe it our not, too much affection can be a bad thing. Some dogs will see it as a sign of weakness and take it that they need to assume the alpha role.
You need to be calm and confident when a pet is grieving. Your job is as much about helping the dog move one (by playing, maintaining routine, etc.) as it is about placating your pet. Keep in mind that you should never introduce a new pet during a time of grief. Wait until your dog has recovered before getting a new puppy. 14. Dogs Know If You Are A Good Person
Good, honest, trustworthy people have an aura of good energy around them.
New science suggests that, contrary to what neurologists previously believed, the heart actually has a stronger electromagnetic field than the brain.
It also sends messages to the brain, through neurotransmitters, that influence thoughts and behavior.
When we describe someone as being “goodhearted,” it means that the person literally has a force field of good energy radiating from their heart. Dogs have been aware of this magnetic field for centuries and will naturally gravitate toward those who emit good energy.
Dogs will also know if you are a good person based on your body language and how you treat others. If your dealings with others are just and fair, your dog will pick up on that based on how people react to you. Just as the dogs above were drawn to the more generous individuals, dogs are also drawn to those they perceive as more fair or trustworthy.
It isn’t entirely clear how dogs make these moral judgments, but it is clear that you need to be consistently fair, both to your dog and to those around you, to let your pet know that you are a good person. 15. Dogs Understand When You Do Not Like Someone
When we gaze at something or someone we love, a chemical reaction takes place within our body.
Dopamine and serotonin are released into our system and cause a chemical reaction that leads to feelings of happiness, joy, infatuation and ecstasy.
The same thing happens when you look at a person you do not like. Except in this case the body releases a completely different set of hormones that are associated with hate, resentment and fear.
Your dog can detect these changes in you, and will most likely begin to dislike the person that caused your reaction.
Of course, body language plays a role in whether your pet thinks you like someone or not. Keep in mind that any dog, even a gentle dog, may try to protect you from people it perceives as a threat.
If you are avoiding a person, watching that person closely, or are otherwise sending out signals that you distrust someone, don’t be surprised if your dog barks, growls, or lunges at that person if he or she tries to approach you.
This is important to keep in mind because your behavior can help put your dog at ease and thus decrease the chances of a confrontation in which you, your dog, or another individual may be injured.

Any dog lover will tell you that dogs have a sixth sense when it comes to understanding human emotional needs.
When you are feeling down, a dog can often act as a better confidant than another human.
They also listen better, respond appropriately to your emotions, and seem to genuinely care about your feelings. What gives?
It should come as no surprise that dogs are capable of intense feelings. They are highly social, pack animals with strong emotional connections to other dogs. They have their own social structures and bonding rituals, many of which mirror human social structures.
The same emotional connections that dogs experience in packs can transfer easily to any group setting, including cross-species situations. To your dog, you are family. It is as simple as that.
Of course, there are many other fascinating things that your dog understands about you that you may not be aware of. Sometimes their abilities can be downright spooky, but there are strong scientific explanations for your dog’s behaviors. Understanding how your dog perceives you can help you relate better to your pet.
Here is a look at 15 things your dog can sense about you along with some insight into how dogs do these things and what it all means.
1. Dogs Know When You Are Sad
When you feel sad, your dog will immediately pick up on this and adjust his behavior accordingly. He may become more subdued than usual, lose interest in his toys and even refuse his food.
Usually, your dog will quietly observe you from a corner of the room. After a while, he may come over and lie down at your feet or gently rest his head in your lap. Many dogs will even try to lick away tears as they fall. A dog’s master is the center of his entire world, so sensing your feelings of sadness will have an effect on him too.
In a study published in the journal “Animal Cognition,” researchers found that a dog was more likely to approach someone who was crying than someone who was humming or talking. Furthermore, they found that dogs respond to weeping with submissive behavior.
In other words, dogs seem to be trying to placate a person who is upset. What is more, dogs will approach anyone who is upset the same way, regardless of whether that person is their owner or not.
The scientists insist that this study does not prove that dogs experience empathy, but it certainly goes a long way to supporting the claim. It also clearly indicates that dogs can identify sadness as an emotion that is different from other feelings.
2.Dog Can Sense Your Intentions We’ve all experienced a dog’s almost psychic ability to sense when something unpleasant is about to take place.
Even before you turn on the shower or touch his towel, your dog knows you intend to give him a bath and will immediately run for cover. The same goes for haircuts, nail trims and administering medicine.
On the other side, your dog will also understand if your intentions are pure and you are performing the task for his own good.
Most dogs will submit to unpleasant experiences, such as nail trims, if their owner is close by to offer some reassuring words and gentle encouragement.
At least one study has shown that dogs read intentions by reading behavior. A 2011 study published in “Learning & Behavior” found that domestic dogs are roughly as intelligent as a 2-year-old human. That means that they are capable of understanding the meaning of roughly 165 words and that they can make sense of body language.
It turns out that dogs use eye contact and gaze to figure out what people are thinking. Just as a mentalist will follow your gaze to determine what is on your mind that you don’t want him to know, so too will dogs follow your gaze to get a read on what you are thinking.
So, when you look at the bathtub while calling your dog, he knows you are thinking of cleaning off the dead skunk he worked so hard to grind into his fur.
3. Dogs can Sense Any Diseases You May Have If your dog has been paying particular attention to a certain area of your body, you may want to visit your doctor to make sure everything is okay.
Various studies have confirmed that dogs have the ability to detect certain diseases such as cancer through their keen sense of smell.
Some dogs can even be trained to warn epilepsy sufferers when they are about to have a seizure.
There are many different training centers opening in various parts of the world that are dedicated to training dogs to detect the subtle chemical changes in the human body that signal disease.
A dog’s ability to sense disease comes down to an ability to detect chemicals known as volatile organic compounds or VOCs. VOCs are what allows us to sense odor and though some are toxic, the term generally applies to any chemical that can get into your nose because it is a gas. While humans can detect certain potent VOCs, our limited sense of smell is no match for what dogs can do.
Depending on the breed, a dog’s sense of smell can be anywhere from 10,000 to 100,000 times stronger than a human’s. That means that a dog can pick up a scent that is up to 100,000 times weaker than any scent a human can detect.
If you translate that into terms we understand, like vision, it means that while a human can see roughly 1/3 of a mile, a dog could see just as well at a distance of 3,000 miles if his eyesight were as good, relative to our own, as his nose is! Put another way, a dog can detect a teaspoon of sugar in a million gallons of water.
4. Dogs Understand When You Feel Scared
If you feel scared, your dog will know about it in an instant. A dog’s sensitive nose can pick up on subtle scents, such as adrenalin, that he associates with fear and danger.
If you have a Rottweiler, Doberman or German shepherd then your burly protector will most likely spring into action and come to your rescue.
Smaller dogs, or those with nervous temperaments, will follow your lead and start to feel scared themselves.
Your dog will always look to you for guidance on how to react in certain situations, so if you want your dog to be brave you will have to lead by example.
Fear is an emotion shared by a large number of animals, dogs included. While it is true that dogs can “smell” fear, it is also true that they intuitively understand the body language associated with it. Dogs, like humans, have a customary reaction to fear. Their hair stands up, their pupils dilate, their lips curl, and their stance changes. When they associate their fear posturing with human fear posturing, they gain an understanding of what humans look like when they are afraid. Combine this with their awesome sense of smell and it’s no wonder that dogs can so easily detect fear. 5. Dogs Know When You Are Being Unfair
Your dog will immediately understand if you are playing favorites.
A study performed in Austria tested what would happen if one dog was rewarded for performing a trick while another was not given anything for completing the same task.
The dogs that did not receive a reward became agitated at the sight of their peers receiving treats. They responded by scratching and licking themselves with impatience. In other words, they recognized the unfairness of the situation.
Notably, the dogs that took part in the study were unable to differentiate between the sizes of the rewards. If one dog received a sausage while another received bread, both dogs were more than happy with their prize. Remember, dogs are roughly as intelligent as a 2-year-old child.
Many animals have a sense of justice. Chimps, for instance, have a very strong sense of right and wrong and even take pleasure in punishing those who break the rules. Dogs have their own sense of fairness and it results from their social structure.
One reason that dogs understand fairness arises out of their roots as wolves. Researchers have found that, because wolves must coordinate as a pack to hunt, they depend upon rules of fairness to survive.
A wolf that doesn’t pull his weight won’t be allowed to partake in the rewards of a hunt. By the same token, a wolf that works hard to bring down an elk isn’t going to respond well to being denied a piece of the prize.
Treat your dog the way you would want to be treated. Human and canine justice both come down to that simple golden rule. 6. Dogs Understand If You Suddenly Have Other Priorities
Dogs that have spent the vast majority of their lives being spoiled and adored by their owner will understand, to some extent, if attention suddenly shifts to a new priority.
A new baby, boyfriend, hobby or even a new pet can lead to feelings of jealousy and resentment from your pampered pooch.
Some dogs have even been known to physically insert themselves between two lovers in order to shift the attention back onto them.
Having pointed out that dogs are able to recognize and cope with shifts in your priorities, remember that they don’t want to be neglected. The most important thing in the life of your pet is you.
Your dog relies on you to feed and care for his most basic needs. To let your dog know that you still care, do your best to keep his routine intact. A disruption in a dog’s routine will not only trigger feelings of jealousy, but will also play on your pet’s sense of justice.
Make your pooch happy and active
If your dog displays feelings of jealousy, try to encourage him to interact with the new member of the family. Set aside at least ten minutes a day for some ‘alone time’ between you and your dog. Do right by your dog by responding to his emotional needs the way you would with a person.
7. Dogs Sense When You Are Angry
Owners that have been with their dog for several years often do not have to utter a single word to show that they are annoyed.
If you come home and find your dog knee-deep in the garbage can, placing your hands on your hips and issuing a disapproving stare is often enough to convey your anger.
When on the receiving end of discipline, a dog will often crouch down, tremble, whine and occasionally lose bladder control.
A recent study found that dogs will display this behavior when reprimanded even if they haven’t actually done anything wrong. It is clear that dogs can sense anger, but it is also clear that they can’t always understand its source.
Dogs often don’t know if you are angry at them or as the result of something else. This can be a disastrous situation because a dog may change his behavior in response to your anger, even if he has done nothing wrong. If this happens often enough, your dog may become frustrated with the lack of consistency in the rules and start to act out. Once again, this harkens back to a dog’s sense of justice.
Your pet will try to please you, but if he feels you are treating him unfairly and that he can do no right, he will start to act out.
8. Dogs Know If You Are A Generous Person
Just as we judge other people based on their actions, dogs will also pay attention to how you act toward others.
An experiment organized by the University of Milan allowed dogs to observe humans in social situations.
The dogs watched one set of actors sharing their food with a homeless man and another group telling the man to leave in an aggressive manner. Afterward, the two sets of actors attempted to call the dogs at the same time.
Almost all of the dogs would respond to the generous actors when called and avoided the aggressive group.
Generosity is about justice as much as it is about kindness. It is also about tone of voice, anger, and all of the things previously discussed. The bottom line is that your dog knows when you are being generous and when you are being stingy. If you are stingy too often, your dog may begin to take things behind your back, act out, or otherwise let you know he is disappointed. Dogs expect reciprocity, they expect kindness, and they expect fairness. Dogs have a strong moral compass, which is what makes them such outstanding companions. They expect you to live a moral life and will react accordingly. 9. Dogs Immediately Know When Your Back is Turned
If you leave food on a table or kitchen counter within reach of your dog, you had better develop eyes in the back of your head if you want it to remain there.
Many dogs would not dream of stealing food in front of their owner, but doing it behind their back is another situation entirely.
Researchers tested the willpower of several dogs by setting treats down in front of them and then forbidding the dogs to approach the food. As soon as the researchers left the room, every one of the dogs inhaled the food in an instant.
With a sense of justice comes a sense of understanding what one can get away with. How much can you cheat on your taxes? Should you tell a white lie to avoid that boring party? Satisfaction sometimes dictates that we do things that are less than honest so that we can gain some pleasure.
With dogs, food is a major source of pleasure. They don’t have access to food the way humans do, able to eat any time they want, so don’t be surprised when your dog risks mild punishment for stealing a little food when your back is turned. 10. Dogs Understand If You Are A Pushover
Some of the more energetic breeds of dog, such as Labradors and Pit bulls, require a firm disciplinarian to reign in their wild behavior.
Larger breeds sometimes don’t understand their own strength and can be dangerous if they suddenly decide to surprise a child or an old person with a hug.
However, just because a dog is well-behaved for its master or trainer does not mean it will act the same way for everyone else.
Dogs like to test the boundaries on a regular basis. If they find someone who does not punish them for pulling on the leash, digging up the garden, or eating the garbage, they will take advantage their new-found freedom.
Dogs rely heavily on social hierarchies to determine what they are and are not allowed to do in a setting. If you want your dog to behave, then he or she needs to see you as the alpha in the relationship.
To maintain alpha status, you need to do what an alpha dog would do. That means making your dog heel on walks, going through doorways first, always eating first, never feeding the dog from the table, and sticking to your punishments when the dog has misbehaved. If you maintain alpha status, your dog will never think you are a pushover.

I can't take pic of my dog while she is asleep because once you step out or she smells you she wakes up well I guess that's how I trained I do cover her eye while training her on alertness she can be able to use her nose and ears

Chain it infront of your house at night then you will know he is not going any were with that self nobody will come close to your house not to talk of knocking at your door at night

Everything is time chain her from morning till 4pm then take her out of ur gate so that she will see people passing later take her for a walk were she can see more people and when feeding her feed her with your hands first before the food in plate as she is eating add some more or little to it if any of your friend should pay you a visit give the person treat to give her if no treat buy 10naira biscuit for him or her to give the dog with that the dog will know that people are going to hurt her and for the braking unless its confident a dog will not bark keep it on chain when someone knocks always on chain 2 4 7 since she barks at her former plc she will bark at your plc if she still don't bark once the fearfulness of human is over we can talk about the braking

knyte:

Am sure d wider d cage, d wider it wld get

who told you that it the smaller the cage wider it becomes because he/she will get uncomfortable then anger will enter followed by aggression and boom you have one hell of dog. Rot that's 2yrs don't bark in a new envaro is nothing to be worried abt its because she has left he territory let me ask you this question has she mark your house I mean piss and scratch the floor if she has done that you don't need to worry if she has not she is still getting use to your plc,my baby started braking at 9month, at 5month she was scared of some dogs, cars,shovel,keke,bike it took me 1month to take that out of her at 7month she became dominant towards dogs (rot,co,gsd,our dogs)she always fight for their territory at that same age she has cut 2 puppy chains and a dog belt which made me to buy gate chain for her them no born am well make she cut am if she do na tiper chain I go use, she is master mind in losing her collar soaking it in water and start chew it and a escape artist from her cage a wooden cage she pours her drinking water on the door or body of the cage which made the wood soft and start biting at 8month she started barking a little and 9month she is pro

jeff1607:
gaia (won't let go of the plate)

when you no give am pillow

Edozie13:
If I may, nothing is happening to the breed. People just want either "big dogs" and or cheap dogs. Very few people actually go for breeds they know too well. Anyways, I have a 7/8 months old big boned one and recently, he is scared of people and cars. I will appreciate it if someone proffers a solution to help me teach my dog to be brave and not dock behind me when in public.

that's a small cake na it happen to my goddess(my dog gabriella)she was once scared I mean real scared of cars,keke,shovel it took a month since it the same with mine let me tell you how I helped mine maybe you can use it for yours it you stay in a busy area or cars do pass infront of you house and you are less busy in the evening take her outside just stand or sit infront of your gate let him watch the cars and people as they move mini 30min max 1h 30min then take him for a walk were he can see more cars and people repeat it everyday until when you know he is ok with cars

a male dog can start mating at 6month don't let the male dog mate any female dog until he is a year or more by that time he will be matured same thing goes to the female

darmilolah:
At what month can one start to use Lhasa male to cross

a male dog can start mating at 6month don't let the male dog mate any female dog until he is a year or more by that time he will be matured same thing goes to the female

Dogs give unconditional love right from puppy stage till they grow old tell me who on this earth can give you such love

Here are 10 things you should know and consider before choosing your canine friend.
1. Dogs take up a lot of time and energy. Yes, they are rewarding. But if you live alone and work twenty hours a day, then perhaps a dog is not the best choice for you. Hey, there are always those super-cool robot dogs.
2. If you are not often at home, and you really want a dog, you probably should invest in a dog walker. You'd probably be wise to choose a dog breed that isn't especially needy, too. Check outPetMD's Breedopediato select from a wide variety of breeds.
3. Any dog you get should be suitable to not only your lifestyle, but your surroundings. If you live in a shoebox apartment, then a large dog is not a good choice. You don’t want your dog to develop health issues, be bored, or destroy things. Large dogs really belong in big places with lots of outdoor space.
4. Consider which breeds are suitable for your region's climate, especially if you have a yard and want to keep it as an outside dog.
5. Puppies require the most work when it comes to house training. If you: (a) don’t want your things chewed up, or (b) don’t have the time or money to train the puppy, consider adoptingan already housebroken, adult dog.
6. Make sure you have lots of chew toys available for your puppy and keep all expensive things (like shoes and clothes) out of its reach; the same goes for chemicals and medicines. Puppies like to investigate and try everything, so make sure there is nothing dangerous around for them to sample.
7. Get your dog vaccinated and spayed or neutered as soon as possible. Oh, and take your dog to the vet for its routine checkups. Your dog will thank you for it and live a much better (and longer) life.
8. Get a proper leash and harness for your dog. A leash too small or too large may hurt it inadvertently during its walking routine, or, worse yet, allow it to hurt others or get loose and run away.
9. Health insuranceis a must. Consult your veterinarian as to your best options.
10. Regardless of the dog breed you choose, have fun! They say there is no better friend than a dog. We have to agree.

largehead:
. Well said sir! I think u would have taken a break when typing; it would have been Easier to comprehend.

please don't call me sir call me richy

Don't blame the mother, don't blame the nanny,don't blame the child don't blame the dog but blame the eye if you understand behaviour of dogs you will know that a dog can be Challenged with just an eye contact and body movement we all know how babies look at someone without minding if the person is ok with it or not it may have given that look to the dog the eye contact may be a Challeng to it

emeka2847:
Thanks OP for the enlightenment. Kindly clarify if only one encounter is enough. Or do they stay together for days for multiple copulation? I just wonder if multiple copulation would increase likelihood of success. Pls clarify.

Thanks a lot.

they don't need to stay together for days just one encounter is ok what you need is to know the right time to mate her 9 to 12 days of her in heat is ok to mate her

Although it may seem like dogs can turn up pregnant in the blink of an eye, it's actually a fairly complicated process. Just ask any breeder who has repeatedly tried and failed to produce a litter from her champion bitch; sometimes things just don't go according to plan. Successful dog breeding is all about the timing, so take a closer look at the biological issues behind the process.
Heat Cycle Indicates When to Breed
Estrus
Simply put, estrus is a bitch's fertile time, generally referred to as a heat cycle or "season". The first heat cycle typically takes place between six and nine months old, but breeds that mature more slowly may not experience a first heat until twelve to eighteen months of age.
Cycle Length
A normal heat cycle lasts approximately three weeks. In the beginning stages, known as proestrus, a bitch's vulva begins to swell, and you may notice her licking herself more than usual. Male dogs will also begin sniffing her more as her hormones begin to produce a scent that signals she is becoming ready to breed.
Stages of Heat
*.Week One- Once the vulva begins to swell, the bitch will begin to produce a bloody discharge. The amount will vary from one bitch to the next, so it may or may not be noticeable.
*.Week Two- Sometime around nine to twelve days, the colour of the discharge lightens to a pinkish-tan colour, and it's usually around this time, referred to as estrus, that the vulva softens and eggs are released from the ovaries. At this point, you may notice your bitch flirting with other dogs; this is a sign she is ready to accept a male's advances.
*.Week Three- If the heat cycle is allowed to continue uninterrupted, by the third week, the discharge begins to look bloody again. The amount will trail off until the cycle has concluded with anestrus.
Yearly, Bi-Yearly or Quarterly Cycles
On average, a healthy bitch comes into season every six months. However, this can vary, and some bitches only cycle once a year while others come into season on a quarterly basis. Quite often, bitches that come in quarterly are not fertile every season.
Signs That It'sTime to Breed
Look for these signals that your bitch is ready to be bred:
*.General flirty/affectionate behavior
*.Tail held high and flagging
*.Pushing up rear when petted on the back
*.Willingness to stand and present vulva
*.Color change in discharge from red to pinkish-tan
The Mating
Breeding usually takes place naturally without any human intervention beyond introducing the dam to the stud. However a little direction may be required if one or both of the dogs involved have never been bred before. Typically, the male dog will become very excited when introduced to a receptive bitch, sniffing and licking at her vulva. Very quickly he will mount her from behind and begin to thrust. When all goes as nature has designed, he will penetrate the bitch's vulva; this causes two glands directly behind the penis to swell considerably.
In response, the bitch's vulva will clamp around this swelling; this is referred to as a tie, and it's the moment when the dog and bitch become "stuck" together. This period typically lasts from fifteen to thirty minutes, and it is at this point that sperm are being delivered to waiting eggs.
If the breeding has been successful and the bitch conceives, she will deliverher pups between 58 and 63 days later. You can easily find your dog's due date by consulting a canine pregnancy calendar.
Time Will Tell
Once a breeding has been completed, it will take some time to find out if it was a success. You'll be able to tell if a litter is on the way a lot sooner if you learn to spot the signs of pregnancy.

barcaboi:
I love this more Cream sable male

he looks like caucasian

Caucasian are sweet dogs just that nowadays the temperament of the dog is now nothing to write home about

martete1:
Ashley @ 7months. Bt @ 9moths, she stops eaten and was getting tins, even smaller that this. But after I mated her last month, she started eaten again and she is gaining her self again. I fill like crying when she stops eaten.

how old was she when you mated her

martete1:
I think my gsd is the most intelligent I have seen. She is calm at the same time security conscious.

can you upload her pic just want to see she is like mine so that I can stop calling mine mix breed

Some people are not happy here o this is peoples assemble well sha you guys have done well by saying your minds infact you guys have said it all let me just add a little like the other guy said bullies some are here to make troubles we should always keep this in mind that its not every body that post a topic is happy some had a bad day at work,some are sad because of their pets that are/is sick and need advice instead of help he/she is looking for you give him/her fight that's wrong someone talked about the local dog guy no vex o make I add something join am guys please stop calling someone's dog ekita or what ever you call it, it makes the owner feel bad about the dog you were not there when he got the dog you were not there when he trained it and its not your money he used to get it I don't see any reason you should call someone's dog by that name even me I don't like anyone to call my dog by that name that ekita was my first dog if you train the dog like an english dog it will act like one, battle between dogs if you are to battle between two or more different breeds please do it with facts so that a new dog lover who is planing to get a pup will know which breed will be good for him the issue of sales everybody is trying to make a living like a female member posted the temperament of the dog must be included not only that the pic of the father and mother of the pups while mating some will take a different pic and say this the father and so on now I want to change grammar the tin wey dea vex me pass na this pure and unpure breed abeg if you want to know the purity of your dog go and do purity test for your dog it not costly no body can detect the purity of a dog by just looking at it my old man do say a dog does not know if he/she is pure or not if he/she came from a champion bloodline or not what breed he/she is what the dog knows is that he/she has someone that loves him and he/she has to pay it back by protecting his lover

At 7month mine cut two of that puppy chains and a belt I use gate chain for her

martete1:
Y is it that fan gsd always look slant. My female gsd is like this too, but have some black hair on d back.

same with mine. The above pic look just like my female dog but her ears are not standing she also has little black on her back and her tail(from the hip to the tip of the tail )

chucky234:
The truth is. You don't own a CO but an adulterated dog with the look of a CO.
CO is not a dog for everyone, real Caucasian Mountain dogs are super aggressive and difficult to control, those large dogs you see in Jos with GSD gene are certainly not CO.

. Guy check my topic on me,beast and cesar then come back and tell me they are not purebrEed and I will let you know that you don't know caucasian dogs caucasian dogs are some how lazy if not for one thing they should have bein toy Dogs watch documentaries on thEm have you ever in your life heard of a caucasian attack outside africa like the uk,use and so on and you tEll me they are aggressive dogs you ear are rotties,gsds,pitbulls tell me if am wrong you don't know an aggressive dog caucasina are push over dogs purE or unpure the guy that said about youtube for real caucasian I don't mean to be insultive but can't you use you head thEy are trained caucasian trainEd for attack guy buy a caucasian pure or unpure Keep it until four yrs four yrs is much two yrs you will hate it some caucasian hardly barks you are talking about wolf kangle and caucasian are bigger than wolf they use there size to over power a wolf you are just blind by the size of the dog if you have a caucasian has it Ever clam another dog territory before but my gsd mix have three different dogs a caucasian and two diffErent rotties home I was shocked when I saw her protecting were she marked to me without training caucasian dog are big for nothing

Who said caucasain dogs are aggressive see eh if to say dem dea give slap via chat eh I for give you one (joking) I have own the dogs three of it at 2yrs they are friendly if not training I gave to two that made them aggressive and the third one I left to see if she will be aggressive with out training she was just like puppy always playing with every one that enters my home even on my street three people own caucasain dogs they barks like mad it makes people thing they are aggressive but when you enter the compound they run to you to play with you if you want I can give you more examples about them they are less aggressive let me just put it like this they don't have aggression at all pure or unpurebreed to GSD they are just like rotties the older GSD grow the more aggressive it becomes they are faster,better,more intelligent,more aggressive, than caucasain

Dogs are nice animals when you know them in and out

(5)Stressed
(6)Fearful and worried
(7)Extremefear
(Playful

Pic to back it up for more understanding
(1)Relaxed
(2)Alert
(3)Dominant
(4)Fearful

What is your dog trying to tell you? Dogs have a language that allows them to communicate their emotional state and their intentions to others around them. Although dogs do use sounds and signals, much of the information that they send is through their body language, specifically their facial expressions and body postures.
Understanding what your dog is saying can give you a lot of useful information, such as when your dog is spooked and nervous about what is going on, or when your dog is edgy and might be ready to snap at someone. You do have to look at the dog's face and his whole body.
To help you, I have created a sort of visual version of a Berlitz phrase book to allow you to interpret the eight most important messages your dog is sending to you.
1. Relaxed Approachable
This dog is relaxed and reasonably content. Such a dog is unconcerned and unthreatened by any activities going on in his immediate environment and is usually approachable.
2. Alert- Checking Things Out
If the dog has detected something of interest, or something unknown, these signals communicate that he is now alert and paying attention while he is assessing the situation to determine if there is any threat or if any action should be taken.
3. Dominant Aggressive
This is a very dominant and confident animal. Here he is not only expressing his social dominance, but is also threatening that he will act aggressively if he is challenged.
4. Fearful and Aggressive
This dog is frightened but is not submissive and may attack if pressed. A dog will generally give these signals when he is directly facing the individual who is threatening him.
5. Stressed and Distressed
This dog is under either social or environmental stress. These signals, however, are a general "broadcast" of his state of mind and are not being specifically addressed to any other individual.
6. Fearful and Worried
This dog is somewhat fearful and is offering signs of submission. These signals are designed to pacify the individual who is of higher social status or whom the dog sees as potentially threatening, in order to avoid any further challenges and prevent conflict.
7. Extreme Fear- Total Submission
This dog is indicating total surrender and submission. He is trying to say that he accepts his lower status by groveling before a higher ranking or threatening individual in the hopes of avoiding a physical confrontation.
8. Playfulness
Here we have the basic invitation to play. It may be accompanied by excited barking or playful attacks and retreats. This set of signals may be used as a sort of "punctuation mark" to indicate that any previous rough behaviour was not meant as a threat or challenge.

tobolos:


Did you buy from me?
I wonder what some kids who can not buy a pair of boxers for themselves are doing here.
This supplement is not for your packaged Ekuke and bingo that have been destined to remain same forever!
Mister,go and advise your village god and leave my thread.

watch your tone and who are you calling a kid you can call any body kid here but not me not every body in this naira land are gentle, I don't need to buy from you,because you are not the only one in this world that's sells it even the gods in my village knows it's not good for all dogs and don't call my dogs ekuke again they are more loyal than you wife to be even the so called bingo you mentioned they are more honest than you

it's not all dogs bullymax Max fit I have used it before what I saw was not good even my friends and family complained about the dog I gave it to from a beautiful dog to a muscle monster it did not fit my dog for one bit with sadness I gave the dog out for free and bought a new dog you better let your dog be the way it is than giving it something that will make you say had I know

to make your dog aggressive is easy but hard find a very aggressive dog them together we all know that every dog barks in there territory well that's not aggression if you see an aggressive dog you will know unless you don't know dogs to well an aggressive dog displays it teeth and muscles all over it's face the way it barks is different from other braking dogs aggressive inside aggressive outside if you find that kind of dog then the rest is beans just keep your dog with it allow someone an outsider to make the aggressive dog angry the more it display aggression the more your pup get use to being aggressive for mini two Max three months it's easy right