Don’t touch the top of the dog’s head

Don’t think that all dogs like to be touched on the top of their head. That is a human illusion. Try having someone reach over your eyes and touch the top of your head to feel what it feels like. Dogs don’t like this feeling of pressure either, so if it’s a Teddy that doesn’t like to be touched, then the top of its head is definitely the place where people are most likely to be touched. If you think it’s cute, just reach out with one hand. So be careful with the extra holes in your hands.

Don't touch the dog's tail

Don't scratch the dog's tail easily, especially the little teddy's tail may be docked, broken and hard, most dogs don't like to be touched People touch.

Don't touch the dog's anus and abdomen

These areas are very private and insecure. The owner may still touch the belly, but the anal area should not be touched casually, except for bathing. There is no need to touch it sometimes.

Don’t touch the dog’s hind legs

Touching the hind legs will make the dog feel sensitive and unnatural. If you forcefully grab its hind legs, it is likely that it will feel dangerous. Resist and fight back in self-defense. Don’t blame the dog’s sharp teeth at this time.

Do not touch the dog’s front paws

Although many dogs can accept the "handshake" action, in fact, dogs do not like to be "tightly grasped" by others. So if you think your dog doesn't like this behavior, then it probably doesn't want its front paws to be touched.

However, if the owner of the dog has established enough trust and respect, the dog can be touched by the owner in most places. If it is a stranger, this is not necessarily the case. Strangers come into contact with strange dogs. , you still need to be cautious and "be polite" to dogs.

What to do if a dog bites its owner

1. Cage training: Create an environment where the dog feels at ease;

2. Restricted areas: It is recommended that the kitchen, bedroom, sofa, and table be set as restricted areas. Of course, this is just to let the dog understand that this is the owner’s territory and the decision-making power rests with the owner. No entry is allowed without my permission. Limiting access to the kitchen also avoids hassles like digging through trash cans;

3. Ignore some of the dog's requests: If the dog comes over and asks for petting or playing, ignore it. All good things should be controlled by the owner, and feeding should be done regularly and quantitatively;

4. Praise and punishment: If the dog does too much, you should praise the dog in a higher tone. If you make a mistake, please ignore it. Now you call it and you won’t listen;

5. Toys: Toys should be put away and only taken out by the owner, who controls the start and end of the game;

6. Walking: Dogs should follow the walk, rather than run wild;

7. Going home or going out: Do not engage in intimate activities with dogs for 10 minutes before going out and after coming back.