Hvilken hunderase?

[Michayla]

Labrador og Golden retriver biter også-

Altså alle raser har sine "svarte får" som har bitt o.l...
Men det er ikke dermed sagt at alle i samme rase har lett for å bite.
Jeg har hørt mest om Rotweilere, og de 2 førstnevte har bitt mange.
Men aldri opplevd det selv og ikke hørt noe om Dachser frem til nå her inne.

Alle hunder kan stikke av.
Vi slipper Kenai løs i skogen, leker gjemsel noe han elsker. Han stikker ikke av, men klarer han å komme seg ut av hagen, så tar han seg en lufte tur rundt i nabolaget akkuratt som de andre hundene i nabolaget og det er ikke få.


Hvordan hunden blir har mye å si på "oppdragelsen" også, ikke bare rasen.
Vi følger mye av Cecar Milan sitt opplegg og syn på hunder, vi er ikke enige i allt, men det vi bruker fungerer veldig bra på Kenai. ( http://www.cesarmillaninc.com/ )

Alle finner sin måte å oppdra hunden sin på og hunder er forskjellige akkuratt som eierne er forskjellige, det er bare å finne den rette hund til den rette familien..

Klippet fra en av side av Cecar Milan
http://pets.yahoo.com/blog/cesarmill...right-for-you/

Choosing a Dog That's Right for You!
Posted Tue, Jul 17, 2007, 12:05 pm PDT
There are many things to consider when you begin the process of choosing a new dog to adopt into your pack. If you've watched my television show or read my book, Cesar's Way, you're already familiar with the most vital question -- what's my energy level, and is the new dog's energy level truly compatible with mine?

To help you make an informed selection, I've compiled some tips to help you answer this and other important questions.

MAKE AN HONEST ASSESSMENT OF YOUR PERSONAL ENERGY LEVEL AND LIFESTYLE. This is key. Are you the sort of person who wakes up at 6 AM, goes for a run, and then gets straight to work? Or do you take a more relaxed approach to life? Be sure you take time to honestly reflect.

DO YOUR RESEARCH! Once you've identified your personal style, look for a dog with a similar energy level. Someone who enjoys hiking might do well with a larger, high-energy breed, whereas someone who prefers a leisurely stroll might be better matched with a calmer dog. With Internet resources, the information is right at your fingertips! Still, breed isn't everything. Every dog is born with its own energy level -- very high, high, medium, or low. Spend enough time with the dog you're thinking of adopting to observe its natural energy level.

TAKE YOUR TIME! Many people when choosing a dog simply visit a kennel, pet store, or rescue center and adopt the "cutest" dog on the spot. They make the choice using emotions alone, failing to consider the frustration that can come from an energy disparity between dog and human. This is a big decision, both for you and for the dog you will eventually adopt. Remember, the more times an adopted dog is returned to a shelter by owners who can't handle it, the more likely it is to eventually be destroyed. This sad fact makes your careful decision all the more important.

With these things in mind, I hope you'll be better prepared to form a powerful and healthy bond between yourself and your prospective companion. I'll leave you, as always, with a helpful Dog Behavior tip: dogs use constant energy to communicate.