The owner must be involved in any type of dog training. Because they must know the process and degrees of correction, in the end they must know how to further correct the dog and teach socially acceptable behavior.
quite unnecessary that Dobermanns get mutilated so often... Why do they cut off their ears and tail again?! I can't imagine that the reasons justify that...
I used to think this way… but after working in the animal healthcare industry, I’ve seen SOOO many Dobermans (and other rambunctious breeds with long tails) actually break their tails while playing, slipping etc… When the vertebrae is cut when they are very VERY new to the world, it has no long term effects but if their tail is cut or broken later in life after spinal fusion, the dog will feel it and be uncomfortable forever. So, the tail I understand. The ears I don’t understand so much, unless you frequently hike in overgrown woods or maybe hunt with your dog. The ears can easily get caught, ripped up, bitten while playing etc… so I’m sort of in the middle but am supportive of the tail docking for certain breeds, for welfare purposes.
@@countchocula5379 But don't you have a strong observation bias as a healthcare worker?! I mean you see all the bad cases... It's like a doctor suggesting to preemptively amputate arms, because he has to fix the painful, broken arms of patiens every day :P
@@i.i.iiii.i.i I can absolutely see where you’re coming from but, no, it is not like that. Imagine if our tail bones extended out from our bodies. People would be breaking their spines all of the time. (Imagine literally snapping your spine.) It is debilitatingly painful for life and can cause many other problems. It happens so often that it has become a humane way to avoid this very likely issue. The tail (spine) is docked before fusion and does not hurt the dog nor have long term side effects. Again, the ears im not really on board with. I can see, potentially, why some people choose to. I adopted a Doberman who was previously cropped, from a shelter, but I wouldn’t personally choose to do that to a dog. Ive just seen how horrible broken tails are… and the long term discomfort they cause. It’s so sad. Certain breeds are more prone to certain injuries. Anyway, have a great day! Do something fun with your dog(s) today!❤️🐾😊
He reminds me of my late dobbie - Rheo😥 Oh I miss him dearly!😭
It’s ok he’s in a better place
Hi beautiful lyana
Dobermans are gorgeus!
He is the best guard dog in world ☄
It's always good to socialize with other,and I gald this Doberman did as well so that's sweet.
The owner must be involved in any type of dog training. Because they must know the process and degrees of correction, in the end they must know how to further correct the dog and teach socially acceptable behavior.
Matt Beisner seems very experienced as a dog trainer and top notch
Where can i watch full episode?
Very well
They ain't even posted the dogs ears
@ Kristina Lasic, You're 100% right but this guy is a dog trainer NOT a dog behaviorist, so he doesn't really know what he's doing.
I need to know the solution to this, this is the exact problem I have with my dog
Watch Cesar Millan.
Kingston’s has a SET
Well you named him after the Roman emperor that burned Christians alive at his garden parties, what do you expect
Nero means "black" in Italian. Maybe his name is as simple as "Black"
Ok
Nero's leash is to low. It needs to be high on the neck like they do it on dog shows so you can have more control of him. But Nero is a beautiful dog.
quite unnecessary that Dobermanns get mutilated so often... Why do they cut off their ears and tail again?! I can't imagine that the reasons justify that...
I used to think this way… but after working in the animal healthcare industry, I’ve seen SOOO many Dobermans (and other rambunctious breeds with long tails) actually break their tails while playing, slipping etc… When the vertebrae is cut when they are very VERY new to the world, it has no long term effects but if their tail is cut or broken later in life after spinal fusion, the dog will feel it and be uncomfortable forever. So, the tail I understand. The ears I don’t understand so much, unless you frequently hike in overgrown woods or maybe hunt with your dog. The ears can easily get caught, ripped up, bitten while playing etc… so I’m sort of in the middle but am supportive of the tail docking for certain breeds, for welfare purposes.
@@countchocula5379
But don't you have a strong observation bias as a healthcare worker?!
I mean you see all the bad cases... It's like a doctor suggesting to preemptively amputate arms, because he has to fix the painful, broken arms of patiens every day :P
@@i.i.iiii.i.i I agree good point
They just look better. Thats the real reason.
@@i.i.iiii.i.i I can absolutely see where you’re coming from but, no, it is not like that. Imagine if our tail bones extended out from our bodies. People would be breaking their spines all of the time. (Imagine literally snapping your spine.) It is debilitatingly painful for life and can cause many other problems. It happens so often that it has become a humane way to avoid this very likely issue. The tail (spine) is docked before fusion and does not hurt the dog nor have long term side effects. Again, the ears im not really on board with. I can see, potentially, why some people choose to. I adopted a Doberman who was previously cropped, from a shelter, but I wouldn’t personally choose to do that to a dog. Ive just seen how horrible broken tails are… and the long term discomfort they cause. It’s so sad. Certain breeds are more prone to certain injuries. Anyway, have a great day! Do something fun with your dog(s) today!❤️🐾😊
First
Congrats I guess?
Wow what a good boy
Edit:guys plz support me 🙏🏻🙏🏻
???