Funny and Cute Animals

Swimming Golden Retriever Let's Get 1 Million Dog Lover

A sundog, also known as sun dog, mock sun or parhelion, consists of glowing spots around the sun. They are created by sunlight refracting off plate-shaped ice crystals in the cirrus clouds. Sundogs are some of the most frequently observed optical phenomena and can be observed throughout the year and anywhere in the world.

How much water should a dog drink a day ? If dogs are fed wet food, they may drink less, while dogs that are fed dry food or salty treats must make up water intake and seem to drink more than expected. However, this water intake is still physiologically normal. A good general guideline is that a healthy dog should drink between 20-70ml/kg per day 1.

Finley Molloy is a really, really good boy. Finley, a 6-year-old golden retriever, has an affinity for tennis balls — and a special talent when it comes to carrying them around. With no help from his human family, Finley can carry up to six tennis balls in his mouth at one time.

Black Bird in California What is the state bird of california ? The California quail is the official state bird of California. This list of birds of California is a comprehensive listing of all the bird species seen naturally in the U.S. state of California as determined by the California Bird Records Committee (CBRC). As of June 30, 2020, there are 676 species on the CBRC list.

Imagine Your New Life With Your Dog

Dogs Playing Poker, by Cassius Marcellus Coolidge, refers collectively to an 1894 painting, a 1903 series of sixteen oil paintings commissioned by Brown & Bigelow to advertise cigars, and a 1910 painting. All eighteen paintings in the overall series feature anthropomorphized dogs, but the eleven in which dogs are seated around a card table have become well known in the United States as examples of kitsch art in home decoration. Depictions and reenactments of the series have appeared in many films, television shows, theater productions, and other popular culture art forms.

What is house sitting for dogs? Housesitting is defined as the temporary care and minding of domestic dogs is called dog sitting. Pet sitting for dogs is an arrangement organised by the pet owner with a sitter to cover the absence of the dog owner. If your dog can’t come with you on holiday or work trip, you may find you need to leave your dog.

Puppy fetch training is one of the most early-stage training that you can do for dog games if your pooch is a purebred retriever. Golden retrievers and Labrador retrievers have the inherent genetic makeup to “go after” and fetch to please their masters all of course for delicious healthy dog training treats! Puppy playing makes a fun thing to watch! Here Angel fetches the ball and keeps it .

Some dogs love to ride in cars and it's fun to take them along with you wherever you go. However, this is not the case for all dogs. Here are some safety tips you should think about before traveling by car with your favorite pet, whether they enjoy the journey or not. 1 Preparing to Travel with Your Dog Image titled Travel by Car with Your Dog Step 1 1 Figure out how you want to restrain your dog in the car. It is not safe, nor advisable to let a dog roam around a car unrestrained. Consider putting your dog in a pet cage if you are driving a long distance or if your dog is a nervous passenger. It is the most effective way of keeping a dog still and under control whilst driving. Having a dog caged will help you to focus on driving instead of on the dog, which is important because distracted drivers can easily have accidents.[1] It will also keep your dog safe if you have to stop quickly or if you get in an accident. If you don't want to cage your dog, at least find a way to make sure your dog is secure. For instance if you have an estate car, consider confining your dog to the rear of the car. If you do have a large window boot, put up a wire grid to stop your dog jumping over the back of the seats. Line the dog's area with dog blankets or place it's bed in the corner so it can nap comfortably on the journey. Make sure you don't have any heavy loose items, such as bowls or bottles, as those can become dangerous projectiles in an accident. Most dogs find sleeping an easy way to cope with motion sickness. You could also purchase a dog safety seat. While it is not as secure as a cage, it will be safer and more comfortable than a car seat for your dog if you turn or stop the car suddenly. The most popular among these are bucket seats. They attach at the back of the front seats, and the top of the back seats, creating a soft well in which your dog, and any liquids (or solids!) they may create, are contained. These can be made with a blanket or purchased cheaply. Car seatbelts for dogs are a great tool if you don't want your dogs confined, or if you only have a two-seater car. Make sure to attach them to a harness, and not a collar. They clip into the female buckle of a car seatbelt on one end, and have a standard lead clip on the other. By attaching them to a harness, you ensure the dog is secured by the body, and their neck won't be damaged in an emergency. If you use a cage, make sure it is secured. Make sure it is very secure to prevent it from moving if you stop suddenly or get hit. An unsecured cage can be just as, or even more dangerous than an unsecured dog. Image titled Travel by Car with Your Dog Step 2 2 Introduce your dog to the cage, if you are using one. Present the cage to your dog positively. Allow the dog to sniff the cage before it goes in the car. Once the cage is placed in the car, lock your dog in it. Continue your positive attitude about the cage and walk away from the dog in the cage for several minutes. Allow the dog to get into the cage itself by luring it with treats, and do not force the dog into the cage.[2] Image titled Travel by Car with Your Dog Step 3 3 Exercise your dog before loading it into the car. You need to get your dog tired out before caging it. While a tired dog may still be upset about being caged, a fully rested dog will usually be even worse. Image titled Travel by Car with Your Dog Step 4 4 Avoid feeding your dog right before your trip. Feed him or her at least a few hours before. This will help your dog avoid getting carsick or doing it's business in the car, which is unpleasant for both owner and dog. Image titled Travel by Car with Your Dog Step 5 5 Pack appropriate supplies for your dog when embarking on a long car journey. Make the dog's area comfortable by placing it's bed or blankets down for padding. Also, bring water, treats, the dog's collar and lead, some of your dog's favorite chew toys, and plastic bags for poop. Image titled Travel by Car with Your Dog Step 6 6 Place a few chew toys in the back with your dog to keep your dog occupied.[3] It is better not to give him or her a bone or food treats because if the dog feels sick it will bring it back up. Squeaky toys are also undesirable as they will drive you crazy. Image titled Travel by Car with Your Dog Step 7 7 Consult a vet if your dog shows signs of car sickness. Never medicate your dog with Dramamine or any other medication without the guidance of your vet. Your vet may have some other suggestions instead. Image titled Travel by Car with Your Dog Step 8 8 Address hyperactivity before the trip. If your dog has hyperactivity problems, contact your vet before the trip. See if a mild sedative is available and safe for your dog, especially if it is a long journey. Follow the dosing instructions carefully. Part 2 Going on a Long Drive with Your Dog Image titled Travel by Car with Your Dog Step 9 1 Let a puppy or new pet become accustomed to riding in a car gradually. Begin by allowing your dog to wander around your car with the engine off. Then start with short journeys until you and your dog become familiar with traveling by car together.[4] Image titled Travel by Car with Your Dog Step 10 2 Make your first few trips in the car to somewhere fun for your dog. Don't go long distances right away, just get your dog used to the space. Take your dog to a park or a field so they associate a car journey with something good rather than just trips to the vet. Image titled Travel by Car with Your Dog Step 11 3 Keep your dog's collar on whenever you are driving long distance. There's always a chance, no matter how well-behaved your dog may be, that your dog will get out of the car and run away from you. Make sure that your dog can be identified if it escapes from you while traveling. Image titled Travel by Car with Your Dog Step 12 4 Take breaks. Let your dog run around and tire itself out. You should also give your dog a little snack and a little water while taking your break. Make sure that you stop every hour or so and go for a quick walk, even if it's only on the grass by a fast-food restaurant at a service station by the highway. This lets your dog go to the toilet, and gives you an ample opportunity to give your dog some water. Taking your dog on short walks is important as it means that the dog can stretch their legs and prevents it from getting bored. This is especially important if your going on a long journey. Four hours is your average dog's absolute limit for driving without a longer break, but as a driver it's recommended you take a break after every two hours of driving. Make sure you stop somewhere grassy and relatively quiet (not right beside the road), lock your car, feed your dog some food and water, and take him for a walk so he can let off some of his excess energy. If you stop by the highway your dog MUST be on a lead for his own safety. Image titled Travel by Car with Your Dog Step 13 5 Don't leave your dog in a parked car on a hot day. Be aware of how quickly a dog can get heatstroke, and die, in a parked car. To be safe, never leave your dog unattended in your car in warm weather for any length of time. If you stop for a meal, park your car in the shade, and let the windows down about an inch each to let cool air in. Put a bowl of cool water in the car for your dog and unbuckle him or her if in a dog seat. Lock your car doors, and order your food to go. Try to spend no more than five minutes away from the car if it is a warm day, as you don't want your dog to overheat. If your stop will take a bit longer, for instance you are waiting in a long queue for food, tie your dog to a post either just inside the front door or just outside in a place where you can see it. At least he or she will be out of the heat while you wait. Make sure to tie the dog with secure knots so it doesn't escape. Tight knots will also mean it will be less likely for someone to steal your dog. Image titled Travel by Car with Your Dog Step 14 6 Avoid comforting your dog if he or she is showing signs of distress. Comforting the dog, as natural as it seems, reinforces the idea that something bad is happening. Do your best to stay calm and normal while paying attention for signs of true distress (instead of discomfort). Image titled Travel by Car with Your Dog Step 15 7 Reward your dog once you get to your destination. Take it for a long walk immediately on arrival. Give it a treat, assure it, and give it lots of love for making through the journey.[5] Community Q&A Question What do I do if my dog is afraid of getting in the car? Elisabeth Weiss Elisabeth Weiss Professional Dog Trainer Expert Answer See if you can make gradual progress. Some dogs may be afraid to even approach a car because it smells weird to them. Try to get them to approach the car until they stop, and as a reward, feed them a high quality treat. Not Helpful 0Helpful 1 Question Can I use these methods for a puppy? Community Answer Community Answer Yes, but be careful of how far you open the windows, as a puppy can easily slip through them and escape. You may also want to consider adding a few puppy pads into the car, in case the puppy makes a mess. Not Helpful 6Helpful 32 Question Two dogs and I need a pit stop to head to the bathroom on a long drive. Suggestions? Lockey Lockey Community Answer There are rest stops or nearby parks along the highway that often allow dogs. You can look up the locations on websites such as k9roadtrip.com. Not Helpful 8Helpful 27 Question How large should a crate be for transporting a dog? Community Answer Community Answer Your dog needs to be about to lay down and turn around comfortably. Sitting for prolonged periods of time is not good for your dog. Not Helpful 3Helpful 15 Question Is a dog classified as a passenger while traveling in a car? Community Answer Community Answer No. Not Helpful 5Helpful 12 Question If I turn on the A/C in the car, will the dog become distracted? Community Answer Community Answer If your A/C makes loud noises, it might distract the dog. Not Helpful 6Helpful 15 Question What can I do to make my dog more comfortable on a four-hour journey where he'll have to be confined? Lockey Lockey Community Answer If you have the room in your car, you can put his crate in the backseat/trunk and stock it with his favorite toys. If not, there is always the option of a dog seatbelt that you can buy and install much like a child's booster seat. Bring treats along, and make a few stops to give him some fresh air and a chance to do his business. Not Helpful 7Helpful 14 Question Can I get diapers for dogs? Community Answer Community Answer Yes! Many pet stores sell diapers for dogs with bladder/bowel issues. If it's just a potty training issue, though, you probably don't want to use diapers, as they are expensive. Not Helpful 3Helpful 10 Question What do I do if my dog drools in the car and I'm driving for 11 hours? Community Answer Community Answer Try to have a towel or napkin at the ready and maybe lay down some plastic. Also, try giving them a toy, and clean the toy when finished. The toy will possibly keep the drool in one area. Not Helpful 0Helpful 3 Question How do I safely use the restroom when traveling with a dog? Community Answer Community Answer If you're traveling with a companion, just use the restroom in shifts. If you're traveling solo, try finding a nice shady spot to park, leave your windows cracked slightly, and lock your doors. Then, make your trip to the restroom as quick as possible. Not Helpful 9Helpful 19 Show more answers Unanswered Questions What can I do if my dog is feeling hungry but it vomited many times in the car? Answer Ask a Question What is your question? Submit Video. Tips If your dog has a favorite towel or blanket be sure to bring it in order to comfort your pet. Try to have your (non-toy*) puppy's first car rides be "on an empty stomach" by withholding food for 2-4 hours before the ride. Several rides without nausea will help tremendously to prevent the puppy from developing car sickness. If you are traveling more than 24 hours, look beforehand for a pet-friendly hotel for you to unwind and for your dog too. Make sure to bring doggy bags on your walks so you can pick up the pup's business. Try to make your dog eliminate beforehand. This will decrease the chance that your dog will eliminate in your vehicle, and you will be less likely to have to find somewhere for your pup to do its business. Be patient, kind, and loving to your dog. Traveling is as stressful for the dog as it is for you! Do not let your dog stick its head out the window. A piece of debris could get in its eye or if you got in an accident or stopped suddenly, your dog could go flying out the window.

Girl playing with a cute black dog on a sunny day.

A Woman and Brown Dog Running on a Pathway

5 Simple Ways To Get Your Dog Looking At The Camera 1. Noises Noises are a great way to get your dog looking at the camera. Whippet Looking At Camera The key is to figure out which noises work best for YOUR dog, as each dog is different. Practice noises at home and see what your dog responds to. There are basically two types of noise. Noise that your pup is familiar with, and noise that is completely new and unfamiliar. For example, every dog is familiar with the sound of a doorbell. For some pups the noise of a doorbell will make him look up, whilst for other dogs it will send them into a barking frenzy. I would suggest that you’re careful using familiar noise if your dog’s reaction is to bark. As my hands are busy taking the photo, I always try and find noises that I can make with my mouth. Experiment with high pitched, low pitched noises and different volumes. You could try popping noises, rolling “R” sounds, clicking your tongue, whistles, harmonica, bird chirping, dog barking. Have fun with them, and figure out what gets the best response. Squeakers are also a great option, but if your dog is obsessed and uncontrollable when he hears them, they are probably best avoided. A secret insider tip – there are several free apps for your phone that have different noises you can use. I personally like the “Squeaky Toy” app, but there are several others that you could also try. So now you have found some great noises, the big question I hear you ask is: “When is the best time to make the noise?” When you have your shot composed and you are ready to take the photo, make the noise. ONCE! If you get the expression you’re looking for, take the photo. If not, get ready and make the noise again. ONCE! If that doesn’t work, move onto another noise. 2. Treats My dogs are very food motivated and so treats are a very popular incentive in my house. Dog Treats on Table Let your pup sniff the treat in your hand, and then bring your hand up above the camera lens. You will find that they follow the delicious scent, and end up looking at the camera. Although treats work incredibly well at the right time, I’ve found that giving my dogs a treat too early can result in an obsessed pup that is not interested in doing anything else but track down those delicious treats. I try to start by using noises and toys to get my dog looking at the camera, and then use treats later in the shoot when I’ve already got a few photos in the bag. 3. Toys What’s your dog’s favorite toy? Toys can work really well to get your dog looking at the camera. Dog Toys In Basket Whippet Looking at Toy Often you can get your dog looking at the camera simply by holding your pup’s favorite toy above the camera lens. If the toy has a squeaker…even better! However, if your dog is obsessed with a particular toy, be selective about how and when you use it, and just like with treats, don’t introduce it too early. You don’t want your dog to be so focused on the toy that they won’t do anything else. Just with noises, have fun experimenting with toys to see which one gets the best reaction. 4. Ensure Your Dog Is Comfortable With The Camera Lens Does your dog look away when you point the camera in their direction? Sometimes when dogs have a camera lens, (that looks like a big eye) pointed at them, they will often avert their gaze. It’s worth the effort of getting your dog accustomed to, and comfortable with, your camera lens. Holding camera, camera lens If you’re using a phone camera, the lens is very small, and your pup is probably very used to seeing you take photos every day. If you’re using a digital camera, it may take a little longer to get them comfortable. Teach your dog a command that gets him to look at the camera. You could use the words “Pay Attention” which basically means “look at the camera”. Start slowly and each time you say “Pay Attention” and he moves his head in your direction, give him a treat. At the beginning it may only be a really small head turn in your direction, but it’s a start and something you can build on. Practice each time you use your camera, and gradually you will get your dog looking at the camera. 5. Patience Patience is an essential part of taking photos of your dog. Some days you will find that you can’t get the shot you want, and your pup won’t look at the camera despite all your efforts. It may be that your pup is having an off day, or there are too many distractions. Remember, taking photos of your pup is supposed to be fun! If you get irritated and frustrated, your dog will pick up on that and become more anxious. Know when to try another day. Put down your camera and enjoy playing with your pup. Spend quality time with your furry best friend and know that your patience will be worth it in the end. So my fellow dog lover, enjoy experimenting with your pup to find out which of the 5 tips work best. It may not happen overnight, but it will be worth the time you spend working with your pup to get them relaxed and comfortable with your camera. What tricks do you use to get your dog looking at the camera? Share them below, we love to hear your ideas and thoughts.

Dogs Barking Behind a Fence Obedience Skills. For the time being, stop walking past the house where the dogs are reacting. You need to do some basic... Teaching “Leave It”. When you and your dog are working well together, then it’s time to add the ‘leave it’ exercise. Putting it all Together. Putting this all together isn’t hard once your dog has the training foundation.

The Australian Cattle Dog, or simply Cattle Dog, is a breed of herding dog originally developed in Australia for droving cattle over long distances across rough terrain. This breed is a medium-sized, short-coated dog that occurs in two main colour forms. It has either brown or black hair distributed fairly evenly through a white coat, which gives the appearance of a "red" or "blue" dog.

Woman Playing with Her Dog Dog_Training_System

Dogs and gardens just naturally go together for me. I like to be outside with my dogs, them playing, me gardening, the birds singing. I enjoy watching my dogs running through the grass, lying on the patio in the afternoon sun, or exploring the scents left by visiting raccoons.

Cute Curious Dog Settle for a cute, handmade crochet dog! In this crochet lesson, learn how to make and stitch together this pup.

A dog sled or dog sleigh is a sled pulled by one or more sled dogs used to travel over ice and through snow. Numerous types of sleds are used, depending on their function. They can be used for dog sled racing. In Greenland the dogs pull in a fan shape in front of the sled, while in other regions, such as Alaska and Canada the dogs pull side by side in pairs

Treating Eye Scratches Assess the severity of the scratches. If the injury to eye is superficial and does not give your dog much discomfort,... Take your dog to a veterinarian. If your dog is in severe discomfort or the eye is getting worse over a day or two,... Apply drops or ointment. In most cases of light scratches, your veterinarian will prescribe drops

15 Tips for Taking Your Dog to the Beach Dog Digging in the Sand 1. Protect those paw pads. The sand on some beaches can get extremely hot and if you’re wearing flip-flops or beach sandals you might not realize just how uncomfortable it may be for your dog’s feet. Apply a product like Musher’s Secret to those paws before hiking out to the shoreline. 2. Find out if your dog likes to swim. If it’s your dog’s first time at the beach, start off in a quiet area with calm water to see how your dog reacts. Not all dogs can or like to swim; some just enjoy walking along the surf line, and that’s fine. Even dogs that are good swimmers can become overwhelmed by strong waves and currents, so keep a close eye on your dog at all times. Make sure you’re familiar with how to deal with rip currents and lateral currents. Occasionally we read stories about humans that drown while trying to save a dog caught in a rip current but the dog manages to make it back to shore, so it’s good to be aware of different types of tides. 3. Consider a life vest for your dog. Whether you’ll be boating or just playing in the surf, a life vest can be a great investment, for both fun and safety reasons. Even dogs that swim well can benefit from wearing a life vest because they can enjoy more time in the water before they get tired. A life vest with a handle on the back is convenient for lifting a dog out of the water. 4. Provide some shade. Humans and dogs alike need occasional breaks from the sun. A playful, energetic dog can become overheated quickly at the beach. Large shade umbrellas are nice, but if you’re spending hours on the beach you’ll really appreciate some type of shade tent that can provide enough area for a few people and your dog to cool off. Some shade tents even have wind breaks to protect from blowing sand. Trust me, it’s definitely worth the effort to lug it to the beach. 5. Don’t forget your dog’s sunscreen. You might not associate sunburns with dogs, but it can happen if your dog spends a lot of time in the sun. Sunscreens made for dogs, babies or sensitive skin are normally fine to use as long as they don’t contain zinc oxide, but check with your vet if you have any concerns about using sunscreen on your dog. Apply it to your dog’s nose and ears and also the belly and groin areas if they like to lay on their backs. Dogs with pink noses and skin, shaved dogs and dogs with light-colored coats especially need protection from the sun. 6. Pack plenty of water in the cooler. Dogs can get dehydrated easily at the beach so plenty of cool, fresh water is essential. It’s also worth packing a lightweight, collapsible bowl in your beach bag instead of having your dog drink from a water bottle. A good supply of fresh, cool water is also the best way to prevent your dog from drinking too much salt water which can be harmful. 7. Take several leashes. You’ll want to check local ordinances for off-leash and leash length rules, but long leashes can come in handy at the beach. They can give your dog more room to roam when needed and tied to a shorter length when required. I also take extra leashes that can be secured and left in different locations. For example, I always leave one tied to a cottage stilt at ground level for when we’re hosing things off outside or getting things in or out of the vehicles. It’s handy to have it ready to use if I need to secure Haley and keep her safe. On a related note, if you’re able to let your dog off-leash at the beach, always make sure she’s wearing a collar with ID. 8. Handling the beach poop. Nobody wants to dig up buried dog poop when building a sand castle, yuk! Take several poop bags with you every time you head out to the beach. It can be a long trip back to the cottage or car if you forget one and it can be quite embarrassing too. If you’re alone with your dog and have to leave to retrieve a bag, people will surely assume you’ve decided not to pick up after your dog. Be kind and help out a fellow dog owner if you ever see this happen to someone else, they will surely appreciate it! If you’ll be on the beach for hours, a heavy-duty, galloon-sized ziplock bag is nice to double seal any smelly poop bags if there are no trash cans around. I have seen some dogs that like to poop in the water at the beach. Yep, that’s a tough one to deal with but at least try to clean it up if you can. Dog with Sand Covered Face 9. Handling the sand-covered face. If you have a dog like Haley that likes to dive into the surf and dig for crabs in the sand, leave a bottle of water in the shade for rinsing off their face. You don’t want your dog trying to remove sand from their face or eyes with their sand-covered paws. I like to use a thin, microfiber hiking towel moistened with clean water to carefully wipe the sand away from the eyes and muzzle area. 10. Avoid hidden dangers in the water. You’re probably thinking sharks, right? You’ll want to avoid them too, but it’s not uncommon for dogs to cut their paws on sharp objects like shells under the water. I especially avoid areas around fishing piers where there’s likely to be hooks or cut fishing line in the water. Watch your dog carefully for limping or signs of injury. 11. Light up the night walk on the beach. What dog doesn’t like to chase crabs on the beach at night? It can get pretty dark out there at night, so I attach an led light to Haley’s collar and I take a laser pointer along with me. I rarely use laser pointers around Haley, but beach walks at night are one place where laser pointers can be useful if your dog likes chasing the light. The sound of the wind and ocean waves can make it tough for your dog to hear your call if they’re running off-leash and the laser pointer can be an easy way to direct them back to you. I’ve never had to actually use it for that purpose, but it’s good to have it if you need it. 12. Give your dog a clean rinse or bath. All that sand and salt can be really irritating to you dog’s skin. Rinse your dog off with clean water each time you come back from the beach, then follow up with a soothing, natural shampoo if your dog has sensitive skin. If you’re staying at a cottage, most have outdoor showers and hoses with warm water that are ideal for rinsing off your dog. If you can’t give your dog a bath, a soft brush can help remove some of the excess sand from their coat if you have a short-haired dog. 13. Protect those sensitive ears. If your dog is prone to ear infections, dry their ears thoroughly after swimming or bathing and consult with your vet about an ear rinse solution that can be used after swimming to help remove excess moisture in the ear and prevent infections. 14. Keeping sand out of your car. Don’t even bother trying, haha! Seriously, the sand will get pretty much everywhere and there’s no use stressing over it. You can keep excess sand and dirt at bay though by using large quilts or cargo covers in your vehicle to catch most of it. Shake them out occasionally and then throw them in the washer when you get home. For more tips, read 10 Tips for Keeping Your Car Clean. 15. Don’t forget the toys! Frisbees and toys that float are good choices for the beach. A lot of dogs love tennis balls, but they can get pretty sandy when wet and your dog may not like all that sand in her mouth.

Man Sitting on Motorcycle While Petting His Dog watch it.....

How dogs watch TV is very different to the way humans do, however. Instead of sitting still, dogs will often approach the screen to get a closer look, and walk repeatedly between their owner and the television. They are essentially fidgety, interactive viewers. What dogs can see on the screen is also different to humans.

The Science behind my dog training system The science behind my system of correcting bad behaviors is simple. You may have heard of the idea of ‘neuroplasticity’ in the human brain. It's a well established idea researched heavily at Harvard and other leading universities. In other words – our brains are like soft plastic – always capable of molding and changing to learn new habits and behaviors. Well your dog's brain is the EXACT same. With the right mental stimulation and training… (That you will get in my program) your dog's brain will become more open and receptive to learning new information. Your dog will listen to you and better understand what you are telling him to do. When this happens - your dog's bad behaviors simply fade away as more desirable ones appear in their place.

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