What are key signs to watch out for to identify anti-social behavior in dogs? Anti-social behavior can range from fear to aggression, hiding, excessive barking, and resource guarding.
Working on resource guarding takes patience and consistency but it can be improved with the right approach. I cover working with one dog as well as multiple dogs.
Resource guarding is a natural, instinctive behavior in dogs where they protect things they consider valuable, like food, toys, beds, or even people, from being taken away.
If your dog gets nervous around new people, loud sounds, or unfamiliar places, you might wonder why. These can be signs of fear-based aggression or shyness and anxiety.
