Czechoslovakian Wolfdog Lovec - The Dawg Park V - Wolf Special; playing dogs and wolf dogs скачать в хорошем качестве

Czechoslovakian Wolfdog Lovec - The Dawg Park V - Wolf Special; playing dogs and wolf dogs

Special 2nd May Czechoslovakian Wolfdog / Vlcak Edition! Today it’s been one year since I traveled to the Czech Republic to get my wolf dog pup Lovec. If you're interested in how wolfdogs interact, play and socialize with other wolf dogs and dogs, this is the video for you! This movie was filmed during April 17, 2015 at the Dog Park in Slottsskogen, Gothenburg, Sweden. We had arranged a little wolf dog meet and a lot of other curious dog owners showed up with their dogs (among them you'll notice a Siberian Husky, a Rhodesian Ridgeback, a Rottweiler and many more.) They all chased each other, played nice, and had a great time! Lovec and his sister Korall was born on January 28, 2014 and they were 1 year, 2 months and 19 days old in this video. Korall was a bit intimidated with the dominant Rhodesian Ridgeback at first, but they paused the play at the exact right times (see notes below). In this video: Czechoslovakian Wolfdog Lovec "Quaggy II" Od Úhoště. Czechoslovakian Wolfdog Korall "Quassia II" Od Úhoště. Czechoslovakian Wolfdog Trassel Note: When playing, dogs inhibit their bites and sometimes voluntarily give their play partner a competitive advantage by, for example, rolling on their backs or letting themselves be caught during a chase — behaviors that would never happen during real fighting. Lovec does this a lot since he's self-assured and mentally strong – he’s not interested in showing off or to play in a dominant manner. In addition to inhibited bites, open mouth play, and self-handicapping — dogs clearly demarcate play by employing signals, such as play bows (putting the head and chest to the ground while keeping the rear half up) and exaggerated, bouncy movements. These exaggerated pattern, suggests that playing dogs recognize moments when their behavior can be misinterpreted as aggression or fighting and compensate by reminding their play partner that, “I’m friendly, I'm playing.” Play fighting is the primary method used to form new relationships and develop lasting friendships between dogs. Although play is mostly for fun, it also offers serious opportunities to communicate with another dog. In this sense, play is a kind of language. Research suggests that animals play to help form social bonds, enhance cognitive development, exercise and/or practice coping skills for life’s unexpected situations. All of these benefits, if real, are important to our dogs. There is no fighting in this video, only natural dog vs dog play (and play fighting.) Check out my blog about dogs in general and my Czechoslovakian Wolfdog Lovec in particular: http://wolfdog.bartoll.se Instagram silliness:   / jbartoll   The music is composed by my brother Mathias. It marks his comeback to the music industry after a 15 year long break. Check him out at Soundcloud:   / mathias-bartoll   Please leave a like. Lovec likes likes.