For thousands of years, dogs have survived by chasing and hunting other animals. Through selective breeding, humans have gradually softened this instinct in dogs, but certain breeds and individual dogs still retain this instinct, which is a serious problem, especially for dog owners. However, Quan was chasing other animals without realizing it was crossing the road. When adrenaline is high, many chasing dogs may not hear your calls at all and can easily end up in danger.

Suitable age: 2 months-5 months

Training goal: Let the dog learn to coexist peacefully with other animals and prevent it from chasing other animals.

Applicable dog breeds: all dog breeds

Equipment: collar | long leash | two toys | snacks

Level: Middle school (improvement)-social skills training

Training cycle: 15 minutes*10 times

Steps to train a dog not to chase and bite other animals:

Step one:The training method is: Unless your dog has lived with other animals since he was a child, you should anticipate the problems he will encounter when he encounters livestock. The dog first stared at the sheep, but it was under the control of its owner on a leash. Don't let your dog run off the leash on a farm (or anywhere else with animals) unless you're sure it won't chase other animals. You should take similar precautions when your dog encounters other animals for the first time.

Step Two:The purpose of this exercise is to transform your dog’s chasing instinct into controlled movement. Experiment with different toys to find out which toy your dog likes best. Amuse your dog with toys.

Step 3: The training location should be quiet so that it is not easy to distract the dog. It is best to use a long rope to control the dog and throw out the toys it likes, but keep the toys it likes in another place. A toy is placed next to you. It will instinctively chase thrown toys.

Step 4: Before the dog touches the toy, call its name and order it to "come here." Be more dramatic when calling your dog back, and wave the second toy to lure him back. Then play with your dog and reward him.

Step 5: Go to the toy, pick it up, and use the leash to bring it back. Your dog will know that the toy it is chasing belongs to you. Repeat steps three through five in a more stimulating environment.

Step 6:When your dog is trained to stop chasing the object of your choice, perform retrieval training in the presence of your pet. Throw the toy in the opposite direction from the other animals and encourage the dog to retrieve it. This way you can quickly control its chasing instinct through retrieval training games.