Aggression between unfamiliar dogs can be due to fear, poor communication, defensive, possessive behavior over resources (including perhaps family members or other pets) or territorial behavior over territory or owner. Aggression between dogs can result in injury to dogs and/or to the people trying to separate them.

Best Ways to Handle Aggression in Dogs

1. Discourage dominant behaviors.
2. Watch out for signs of resource guarding.
3. Pay attention to socialization – both with other pets and strangers.
4. Use positive reinforcement training.

If a dog that has never shown any sign of aggression suddenly begins growling, snapping, or biting, it may be caused by a disease or illness. Pain is an especially common cause of aggression in dogs. 1 Your suddenly aggressive dog may have an injury or an illness that’s causing major discomfort and stress.

Just move him along, and ignore. If the other dog is somehow blocking us (e.g. if the owner is unable to control his dog), then walk away in a different direction. Do not stare the other dog down and do not confront him, either through posture or by physically engaging him.

5 Keys To Handling A Dominant Dog

1. You Need to Be Even More Calm-Assertive. Dogs will not follow unstable energy.
2. Set Rules, Boundaries, and Limitations.
3. Don’t Force Affection.
4. Use Meal Time to Your Advantage.
5. Give Your Dog a Job.

Possible reasons why your dog has been peeing in the house in front of you are that it is anxious, fearful, young, it has an illness or disease, it can’t pee often enough or that it is excited. Once you have a good idea of the main cause, it should become a lot easier to get your dog to stop doing it.

When it comes right down to it, dogs are pretty attracted toward the very strong smell of bleach and ammonia. Unfortunately, your dog is very, very sensitive to these toxins and can face serious health issues if these toxins are ingested.