The Tibetan Mastiff has its unique potential abilities. Have dog owners discovered this secret? The following is an introduction to the Tibetan Mastiff’s unique potential abilities, so that you can better understand the Tibetan Mastiff.

Exploring instinct. When police dogs track criminals or search for drugs, hounds run through rugged mountains and wilderness in search of prey. When participating in competitions, Tibetan Mastiffs use their special skills to perform seriously. This is entirely a manifestation of their own hunting desire and physiological instinct of chasing, as well as their competitive mentality of wanting to show that they are better than other Tibetan Mastiffs. This is a kind of performance. Instinct performance.

Predatory instinct. Although Tibetan Mastiffs have been domesticated for thousands of years, some still perform hunting and capturing movements. They may stalk, capture or even kill small animals, but more commonly they will pursue their prey with great care, only to give up at the last minute.

Game instinct. Tibetan Mastiff is one of the most playful animals. Both adult and juvenile Tibetan Mastiffs enjoy playing, which is also a habit inherited from carnivorous animals. Carnivores are not worried about attacks from other animals when they are playing, while herbivores or other small animals are worried all day long and remain highly vigilant in case they become the prey of carnivores.

Territorial instinct. One of the Tibetan Mastiff's instincts is to protect the home and its occupants from intrusion by outsiders or strange Tibetan Mastiffs. Birds and other animals are often ignored by dogs, but because Tibetan Mastiffs see people and other Tibetan Mastiffs as the same kind, they treat well-bred strangers with suspicion only.