German Shepherds And Rabbits My German Shepherd Wants To Eat My Rabbit.he Is Basically A Very Obedient 16 Month Old Dog?

My german shepherd wants to eat my rabbit.he is basically a very obedient 16 month old dog? - german shepherds and rabbits

My German shepherd, who is aged 16 months actually a very obedient and training.he has a nice temoerment it does not bother me with other dogs, or even my cat.but I have a pet rabbit and I'm sure if the rabbit This attack could happen with it.I can not even get normal rabbits in a cage, like Thor upright, the dog actually attacked the hutch.please Can someone me a few tips for breaking or Behavior modification

7 comments:

Demon said...

It is possible that dogs and rabbits live together. My dog has little or no interest in my two pet rabbits. You say that your dog is generally well educated and trained, are a good start. If the rabbit is the temptation too great for the dog to start working on "Home", "Down" and "Stay" with distratcions less tempting, like noise or people walking. Once your dog is reliable with distractions at home can try to give the rabbit. Start with the rabbit in the car and his dog on a leash in a safe distance between them. Ask your dog to sit or lie down and stay. Reward for good behavior. If he seems distracted or stop going away after the holidays, or the distance between the dog and try to work on fundamentals again. Do not punish the dog for bad behavior, I do not know think that bad things happen, if the rabbit is present. So, take the rabbit. How best to ignore it, the rabbit, which can gradually reduce the distance between them.

You can also try to teach your dog orand "soft" are a warning to be quiet and peaceful. Get a towel, like a rabbit, or does not smell, if you think the smell is too much for him. Let him come to investigate. Praise and reward research soft and disinterest. Ignore unwanted behavior. Once your dog the idea, use the "soft" orders, as they try to introduce the rabbit.

Demon said...

It is possible that dogs and rabbits live together. My dog has little or no interest in my two pet rabbits. You say that your dog is generally well educated and trained, are a good start. If the rabbit is the temptation too great for the dog to start working on "Home", "Down" and "Stay" with distratcions less tempting, like noise or people walking. Once your dog is reliable with distractions at home can try to give the rabbit. Start with the rabbit in the car and his dog on a leash in a safe distance between them. Ask your dog to sit or lie down and stay. Reward for good behavior. If he seems distracted or stop going away after the holidays, or the distance between the dog and try to work on fundamentals again. Do not punish the dog for bad behavior, I do not know think that bad things happen, if the rabbit is present. So, take the rabbit. How best to ignore it, the rabbit, which can gradually reduce the distance between them.

You can also try to teach your dog orand "soft" are a warning to be quiet and peaceful. Get a towel, like a rabbit, or does not smell, if you think the smell is too much for him. Let him come to investigate. Praise and reward research soft and disinterest. Ignore unwanted behavior. Once your dog the idea, use the "soft" orders, as they try to introduce the rabbit.

Demon said...

It is possible that dogs and rabbits live together. My dog has little or no interest in my two pet rabbits. You say that your dog is generally well educated and trained, are a good start. If the rabbit is the temptation too great for the dog to start working on "Home", "Down" and "Stay" with distratcions less tempting, like noise or people walking. Once your dog is reliable with distractions at home can try to give the rabbit. Start with the rabbit in the car and his dog on a leash in a safe distance between them. Ask your dog to sit or lie down and stay. Reward for good behavior. If he seems distracted or stop going away after the holidays, or the distance between the dog and try to work on fundamentals again. Do not punish the dog for bad behavior, I do not know think that bad things happen, if the rabbit is present. So, take the rabbit. How best to ignore it, the rabbit, which can gradually reduce the distance between them.

You can also try to teach your dog orand "soft" are a warning to be quiet and peaceful. Get a towel, like a rabbit, or does not smell, if you think the smell is too much for him. Let him come to investigate. Praise and reward research soft and disinterest. Ignore unwanted behavior. Once your dog the idea, use the "soft" orders, as they try to introduce the rabbit.

Charles & Elizabeth C said...

Fear like a dog eating a rabbit is a natural instinct. My daughter has two parakeets and I was pretty sure that my dog eat when given the chance. Weeks passed, with my dog sitting in a cage and watched his every move, prayer, no doubt, by a bird. For months now, and not pay the dog a little attention to them. This does not mean that would be if I walked into the room, the bird dog dinner! I think a new home more safe for the rabbits.

:D said...

This worked for my cat that the work could be for a dog. I had a bird named Lily and my cat always jumped into the cage and other things, and if I aerosols (face) with water. Wish for a dog to learn to use. Or use a paste made of shock. You have the key and all the time shock disturbs the peace, and he will do one day.
I hope that helped!

Munchkin said...

You love your bunny may suffer is the safest, find something for your rabbit to a safe and loving home.

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CECE said...

I suppose you could try, N train does not make or receive advice from someone in a pet or something ..

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