What Would I Do if Attacked by a Dog? By 2001 I was recently asked what I would do if I were attacked by a dog. The question was not what should someone else do if they were attacked, but what would I do. Considering the recent death in San Francisco by Presa Canario I thought it an appropriate title for this article. The first thing that people need to understand is that 99.99% of the dogs that attach and kill pictures of boxers dogs labrador retrievers obedience training humans are nervous pieces of garbage dogs with weak nerves or extremely dominant dogs with no training. These are not trained dogs with solid temperaments that are killing people. But even so, I will address both kinds of dogs. Keeping in mind that question asked "What would I do?" I will start be saying that it only takes me a very few seconds to evaluate a dog as it approaches. I can tell from a dog's body language and eye's if it's a frontline plus for dogs labrador retrievers obedience training sharp, nervous dog. With sharp dogs simply facing the dog with a loud, deep-throated confident "NO!!!!" will often be enough to stop the dog in its tracks. Most will turn and leave. The fact is these are not strong dogs that want to fight a human, they are weak dogs who show aggression, because they have learned that aggression makes people leave them alone. Dogs from this category that don't turn and leave will stand off and bark. I would continue to cute names for girl dogs labrador retrievers obedience training stare at those dogs and give them a loud "NO, GET TO THE HOUSE!!!" Eventually they will slink off and leave, trying to act tough as they go. Dogs like this are the ones who have the hair up on their back as they approach, they may (or may not) show a lot of teeth. Their body posture is not forward, they will stand with their feet apart like they are real close to "fight or flight" (which they are). If I labrador retrievers obedience training labrador retrievers obedience training can stop