Male dog names
Sueb20
12 years ago
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mboston_gw
12 years agoRelated Discussions
Male Dogs and New Plantings
Comments (3)Lucky you have a smallish dog to pee on your plants. I've had to resort to fencing off plants that our 70-lb. golden retriever likes to first trample and squash and then do a double-whammy and pee a quart on them. Aaah, still love him, though....See MoreLooking for good people names for new male kitty
Comments (17)I've used up three of my favorite male 'people' names for pets which were 'Jabez,' 'Basil,' and 'Brynn.' That leaves 'Trent' (aka Trennie) and 'Russell' for future use. Basically there are precious few human male names that have not been used to the point of exhaustion....See More"High-Strung" Dogs: Males or Females?
Comments (4)well I dunno. That's why I asked. There are differences, if not in the level of response then at least in what males & females respond to & in the way they respond. My neighbors have a Rott/Pit mix, neutered now but intact at the time this happened. This dog has a bad rep in the neighborhood; he doesn't like men, or hats, or uniforms, or (as we thought at the time) any dogs. He would very likely kill a cat, & even today, with his post-snip mellowing, I wouldn't risk allowing him within striking distance of a male dog . but he looked so lonely over there, so one day when his owner had him on a leash, I took Katie, my Lab mix, over for a play date. Katie was so delighted to see him! She bounded toward Tyson, grinning & wagging her tail... & Tyson *looked* at her. Katie hit the dirt, still wiggling & wagging & grinning, & crept or crawled up to him until they could just touch noses. She knew what to do! (Now Tyson loves her.) How much of that was breed, how much was sex-related submissiveness, how much was territorial submissiveness, I don't know. Based on that episode, I'd have to say the male was more 'high strung'. I just had been thinking about what this dog owner had told me; females are more high strung. Are they, or are they not? beats me. That's why I asked....See MoreTwo male dogs in same house?
Comments (7)We have one neutered and one intact male dog. They are both adopted and neither of them mark in the house. Our one boy had a bladder infection and had accidents during the night all over the rug and we haven't had any problems with either marking (of course we cleaned it, my steam cleaner is my fave purchase ever!) Our one boy even pooed on our kitchen floor (we just adopted him and he was scared of the wind and didn't want to go outside, poor thing) and our other boy didn't mark on it, which happens ALL the time outside. I was told it is a habit and if they don't do it now then they wouldn't do it with different dogs in the house. We also set up a trial period because we had another dog and wanted to make sure they would get along well. The adoption agency was very nice about this. I told the foster about our dog and asked if the second dog would be a good fit for us and she said he would and she was right! I do agree with it being breed specific though. If the dog is being fostered ask the caregiver what he/she thinks. I also adopted our two boys through petfinder. I LOOOOOVE that site. It is so wonderful! -renee...See Morenancybee_2010
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