k9aggression logo Dogs
About dog aggression medical causes  of dog aggression Getting help for dog aggression Resources for dog aggressionPersonal stories about aggressive dogs, trainers, etceraWho we arek9aggression site mapDog aggression




Case Study One:

Ranger is super smart, enthusiastic, affectionate with people. Largely untrained, he had had four homes and three long shelter stays in his 6 years of life. He was 24 hours from euthanasia due to kennel aggression, when he was placed in foster care with this woman with no experience of dealing with a reactive dog. Even though it has not always been easy, she has been able to improve this dog and has since chosen to adopt Ranger. More...

Case Study Two:

This dog was retrieved for his owner with the help of a friend and the police. The trainer told the owner late in 2001, that he had been underweight, sickly and had severe hair loss since the midsummer! (more and photos) She was appalled because she had not been notified about this. This was when she demanded the dog be returned to her. It appears that the dog was not in the care of a veterinarian or the physical problems would have been addressed and cleared. When the dog was returned, they saw that emotional problems that had developed while in the care of this "trainer". The dog has since recovered from his ordeal. More...

Case Study Three:

This woman left her dog with a trainer. After a conflict that arose over something minor, the trainer threatened that she would never see her dog again, and humiliated her on his egroup where many people who had met her were members. More...

 

If you have an experience with a trainer you would like to share with us or a story others should know about, please email us. Let us know why you feel its important to share your story on our site. Include your full name and location and contact details. Also let us know if you would like to post an email address on this site for others who may wish to contact you (this is optional).

 


 

K9aggression.com is committed to making a positive difference in the lives of aggressive dogs, their owners and those around them. By providing education, inspiration and support through online communication we hope to promote responsibility, action, and understanding.

 

 
Dog aggression target links deferment protocols for aggressive dogs Relaxation protocols for aggressive dogs Changing the Owner-Pet Relationship Ten myths in dealing with an aggressive dog; breeders need education, too Myths and legends in animal beahvior Being a Leader instead of a Food Source Cults in Aggressive Dog Training??? Interdog aggression: What are the warning signs?