Features December 2019 Issue
This is fine — as long as there’s an adult in the room with them to take the picture.
Dog Bites: Costly In More Ways Than One
Preventing dog bites is largely about your behavior, not theirs.
Dogs don’t bite to show that might makes right or to make clear how scary or nasty they can be. Most dogs bite out of fear, stress (including stress that leads to resource guarding), self-protection or protection of their human family members, or severe pain.
To continue reading this article you must be a paid subscriber.
Subscribe to Tufts Your Dog
Get the next 10 issues of TUFTS YOUR DOG for just $20. And access all of our online content - health and care information, training tips, and nutrition and food advice from the veterinarians and staff at Tufts University
Get Tufts Your Dog Digital
Get 10 months of TUFTS YOUR DOG DIGITAL for just $20. You get unlimited access to everything on the site including each monthly issue as a PDF.
Subscriber Log In
Forgot your password? Click Here.
Already subscribe but haven't registered for all the benefits of the website? Click here.
