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Urbane Animal Behavior Aditi Czarnomski is a Certified Professional Dog Trainer-Knowledge & Skills Assessed (CPDT-KSA)

Urbane Animal Behavior offers people a positive training approach to working with their companion animals. For years, dominance and force-based training has had a strong presence in the animal world, but it is no longer endorsed or encouraged by leading Veterinarians, Behaviorists or Scientists. There are better methods for working with animals, methods that encourage a positive bond between human

and animal. These methods are supported by the scientific community and have studies to back up the findings. Through learning theory and an understanding of each animal species, people are now able to better communicate with animals for life-long lasting results.

06/04/2024
Remember, dogs are not trying to take over the world and dominate, nor are they being stubborn or spiteful.
18/03/2024

Remember, dogs are not trying to take over the world and dominate, nor are they being stubborn or spiteful.

There is a great line up for this years AIDC, check it out and get registered before it sells out!
28/02/2024

There is a great line up for this years AIDC, check it out and get registered before it sells out!

CONFERENCE HOME AGENDA SPEAKERS SPONSORS HOTEL & TRAVEL FAQ Conference Menu Aggression in Dogs Conference 2024 Day 1 Day 2 Day 3

26/02/2024

Shake it…shake it off…

A recent study by two researchers in France looked at sniffing, pulse rate, and leash length on walks. Sixty-one dogs were taken on three separate walks, five minutes each walk, once with a 1.5m leash, once with a 5m leash, and once without a leash at all (walk order was randomized for each dog). Off-leash dogs sniffed the most, more than 3x as long as the dogs on short leashes. Dogs on long leashes spent nearly as much time as unleashed dogs sniffing, almost 3x as long as dogs on short leashes.

This study also found that sniffing resulted in lowered pulse rates, and the more intensely they sniffed, the more their pulse rates lowered. Pulse rate was also lowered when dogs “shook off” during walks on all leash lengths. The “shake off” behavior was often seen when the dog’s pulse rate was particularly high.

Read more about it below!

https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1HX77kp2HBDiTxmq/?mibextid=Le6z7H

https://www.tuftsyourdog.com/everydaydogcare/giving-your-dog-time-to-sniff-on-walks-will-literally-soothe-his-heart/

What else can we learn about dogs from their walking behavior? Take your best friend on a Sniffari and see what you observe!

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