FAQ

Yes, dog aggression can worsen with age due to factors like pain, cognitive decline, or ingrained behavioral patterns.

If your dog keeps fighting, consult a professional trainer, separate the dogs to prevent escalation, and work on desensitization techniques.

No, you should not punish your dog, but instead identify the cause of aggression and manage behavior through supervision, training, and environmental control.

Occasional scuffles between cohabiting dogs can be normal, but frequent or intense fighting may signal underlying behavioral or health issues.

Separate the dogs immediately, identify triggers, and begin a structured behavior modification plan with professional guidance.

After a dog fight, remain calm, separate the animals safely, and use consistent, non-violent corrections to discourage aggressive behavior.

Yes, dogs can live together after fighting, but it requires careful management, behavior assessment, and consistent training.

The 7-7-7 rule for dogs refers to a socialization guideline recommending a puppy meet 7 new people, visit 7 new places, and experience 7 challenges by 7 weeks of age.

Separate the dogs immediately, identify triggers, and gradually rebuild a positive relationship using training, structure, and professional guidance.

Not in corpus.