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STRESS, ANXIETY AND AGGRESSION IN DOGS
by Anders Hallgren (See other books by author)
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Publisher: Cadmos Books
Edition: 2012 Paperback, 144 pages
ISBN: 9780857882042 Item: DTB1268
Ships the next business day.
Summary: Learn how to prevent and relieve your dog's stress.
By explaining the origins of stress, and its effects on a dog's body, this book helps dog owners tackle the problem.
| Price: $29.95 |
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Expanded Description:
By explaining the origins of stress, and its effects on a dog's body, this book helps dog owners tackle the problem. It describes the physiology of stress, and how the brain functions under stress. Using well-founded knowledge for relief and relaxation in dogs, this book describes every possible stress factor and offers practical tips for prevention and relief.
About the Author
Anders Hallgren is a Swedish behaviorist and psychologist and one of the world's first dog psychologists. He has worked with dogs for almost 40 years, specializing in their behavioral problems. He is famous for his gentle training methods.
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| Great book with good science and doable suggestion, January 20, 2013 |
| Reviewer: Donna Brinkworth |
I am a tracking coach, clinician and judge in Canada. I highly recommend this book and have promoted it to my friends and students. I picked up a copy last week at Chapters in Calgary. It is very current (2012) and has so many interesting ideas that I love to apply to my training and coaching. I was quite excited to see him write about the positives of tracking.
I have always said that tracking promotes a sense of self-esteem in a dog, as we encourage independence and the ability to solve problems and be in control. I have intuitively, and from experience, known for example that as my Border Collie pup Ben gets more focused on the job of tracking, he will grow less distracted and more confident. I can see this happening.
Hallgren writes that these things are integral to a dog’s mental well-being. Dogs that are always held in control and not given the ability to be creative and have some freedom of action and thought are usually far more stressed. In the book he talks about how the brain and body work, gives ideas about diet and supplements, and discusses a variety of activities that benefit our dogs’ well-being in social and home situations.
Regarding tracking, he writes (pp. 30-31): Positive stress occurs when a dog is excited about tracking, for example (with a photo of a dog tracking).
Thank you to the author for a positive book with many suggestions that are doable, and will make sense to both dog trainers and to the average pet dog owner too. I think all professional trainers should have this book. |
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Rio lives in New Hampshire and is a Labrador Retriever.
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