FAQ

Dogs bite selectively based on situational triggers such as fear, territoriality, health status, or perceived threats, influenced more by behavior and environment than breed.

No specific dog breed can be definitively identified as biting the most, as individual behavior and circumstances play a larger role than breed alone.

Dogs bite some people and not others due to factors like fear, perceived threats, territorial instincts, past experiences, health status, and socialization.

Breed alone is not a reliable predictor of bite risk; instead, individual dog behavior, environment, and human interaction play a more significant role.

Dogs may bite without warning if they feel threatened, scared, in pain, or provoked—even unknowingly. Medical issues, territoriality, or resource guarding can also trigger bites.

Yes, a dog bite should always be taken seriously due to the risk of infection, potential complications, and the possibility of underlying behavioral or medical concerns in the dog.

Most dog attacks occur in domestic settings and typically involve familiar dogs near or within the home.

The most common cause of dog bites is a dog's reaction to a perceived threat, such as fear, stress, pain, or territorial defense, often in familiar domestic settings.

Dog bites usually happen when dogs react to fear, threats, pain, or when guarding resources. Poor socialization, lack of training, and certain environmental or human behaviors also increase the risk.

Both dry and wet food can be healthy for dogs if they are nutritionally complete and properly portioned; the best choice depends on your dog's individual needs.