Once I had my service dogs in bed with me and my sister came in and screamed and left my service dog sat up and my sister came again and my dog barked and chased her out of the bed 😂
On the flip side, some adults are terrified of dogs & have a hissy fit right in front of the kids !! This has caused the kids to be fearful and yell & scream. Or, the parent tells you to leave because they are allergic to ALL animals !!
I'm aware that some service dogs actually do a decent job at whatever services they are supposed to provide. But at the end of the day, they are still dogs. I've heard stories where highly trained dogs fail the test to become official service dogs countless times. They always end up getting distracted and running off, not being able to sit quietly, ect. Even some actual service dogs do the same things. I've heard of seeing eye dogs running off and leaving their owner on their own for a fallen piece of food. I've seen videos of service dogs accidentally making their paralyzed owner fall out of their wheelchair just because they wanted to chase a squirrel. I always end up feeling bad for those individuals because people have to go over and help them due to the dogs causing issues.
We werent only taught to ask, we were taught to hold our hand out first to let a dog sniff it before sort of getting permission from the dog as well to pet it
I had this happen and my service dog linked the child. The child acted like he harmed her. Father was not supervising. Thank God the mall security witnessed and intervened. A situation that could go south fast.
Apparently the kid needs a leash!! If somebody walked up and touched him, the world is in chaos!! Service animals are in place for a reason, gotta respect them and the handler!!
Teaching your kid not to pet dogs without permission isn't just a respect thing. It's also a safety thing. You don't know that dog. You don't know what his deal is. That's how children get hurt and then people act like it's the owner's fault
I drilled it into my sons head that he can never touch a dog he doesnt know without asking permission. And if the owner says "no" hes been taught to respect that.
Its really not hard to teach your kids boundaries. Good on that other kid for doing the right thing
This is weird, but since I've seen you with like service.Dogs and stuff or anyone that knows about service dogs.I was wondering if I Might need one because I have PTSD ADHD A.nHeart condition.Sometimes my legs would start a few week.And I wouldn't know it or I'd have many panic attacks or really bad ones and like other stuff.nI have bad mental breakdowns and Stuff so I was just wondering if any service dog trainers or experts know anything to help me.Please tell me :3
The Dog did wonderfully, So did the Owner! Too many Service Animal Companions (Owners) have negative & scolding auto-reactions to this breach of boundaries. Thank you for taking a second to allow for the correction to come from someone familiar . Even if it isn't someone familiar, it is often less stressful for all three (Dog, Handler and person making the mistake/accident of touching the animal) if the handler is not the one addressing it initially. Obviously, the handler adding to the instruction of "Not touching unfamiliar or working animals" is a good way for the Animal to be reassured that his companion has his back and helps open a dialogue that may have not otherwise been opened. I do think, however, that it's worth taking a deep breath and allowing a moment for someone else to step in first (when ever it is practical and safe). In the case of children, at least.. This allows the child to focus on the lesson and not focus on the fear of how the handler is going to react to them. Good show
When we raised service dogs, the vast majority of people were very respectful and never assumed they could touch a dog without asking. The vast majority of parents were raising children who were incredibly respectful. Our kids were great at teaching other children how to behave with the dogs we raised. But unfortunately, the parents who believed their kids had a right to touch our service dogs were the WORST!
this can be so dangerous depending on the dog too, my mom has a very mean small dog, he's usually ok with family unless he has food as he's very food aggressive and was getting walks before he became aggressive so my step dad still gives him walks and if anyone tries to interact my step dad warns em as he's aggressive if someone pets him, he's actually perfectly fine being walked otherwise it's just when he's touched unfortunately ik it's probably best he doesn't go for walks anymore but my parents say they'd feel bad as he's been going on walks since he was younger.
I love to see other kids younger ones then me telling another child to not touch the service dog I mean after that he understood I have a big service dog and one lady came up to me and my mom and asked to pet it I was holding him at the time like on his leash training him and I said no sorry he’s in training and she walked off with an attitude I really pmo like it’s not your dog my god even a child now’s better then a 40 yr old
dont tuch any dog without asking it could be a survase dog like here or it could be anxous of strangers and bite. always ask even a friendly looking dog may bite
im a younger sister. and my older brother is always doing things unintentional so this one time we were shopping with my mom and at the register my brother saw this dog and he pet it. and i yanked his hand off bc i knew that was a service dog and the register lady got mad at i was actually really scard but yea the owner wasnt that mad tho
im kinda scared bc my cousin Xennon is like 7 years old, and he has rlly bad autism. u might say “aww” or whatever, but its the type of autism that makes them kinda a nightmare. i think it might be aspergers that he has? but anyways, he gets rlly violent and does not have that much self-control. he swears at his parents and siblings, hits his baby brother, bites his sister, and makes sure everythings abt him. and the thing is, he acts worse with animals. when he came to my house for a bit bc his mum was out, he was abt 5, and he kept grabbing my cat’s tail. i stopped him instantly but he kept going. i said that their tails are attached to their spines and imagine how that’ll feel, someone pulling ur spine. and then instead, he picked my cat up and threw him. thats not all. every animal he sees he HAS to touch it. either js a simple petting or a yank or grab. and when it comes to dogs in public, he doesnt ask if he can pet them or grab them, he just does. and im worried he’ll do it to a service dog ..
The phrase "10000 worlds" appears related to the incredible scope of a dog's sense of smell, which is tens of thousands of times more sensitive than a human's, allowing them to perceive the world in an entirely different way. The figure also relates to the deep history of domestication, which spans over 10,000 years, and a recent longevity research project. Here are some "things about dogs" related to those figures: The Dog's "World of Smell" A dog's sense of smell is estimated to be between 10,000 and 100,000 times better than a human's. Their world is largely defined by scent, which allows them to do incredible things: Smelling Time: Dogs can sense the passage of time by detecting the fading of smells throughout the day, which is why they may know when their owner is due home. Detecting Diseases: Their powerful noses can identify subtle chemical changes in the human body associated with diseases like cancer, diabetes, and even COVID-19. Unique ID: Just like human fingerprints, every dog's nose print is unique and can be used for identification purposes in some places. Reading Emotions: Dogs can smell subtle changes in human pheromones to determine how we are feeling (happy, sad, stressed, etc.), allowing them to respond with empathy and comfort. A 10,000-Year History and Research The number 10,000 is also significant in the history of dogs and modern research: Ancient Companionship: Dogs were domesticated from wolves as early as 35,000 years ago, and dog breeds began to emerge more than 10,000 years ago during the Stone Age. Longevity Research: The "Dog Aging Project" is a study aiming to enroll 10,000 pets to test potential anti-aging interventions and improve the lifespan and health of dogs. Vocabulary: An exceptionally intelligent Border Collie named Chaser learned to understand over 1,000 words, demonstrating the high cognitive abilities of some dogs. Other Fascinating Facts Intelligence: Most dogs have the mental abilities of a two-year-old child and can understand around 200 words and gestures. Physical Uniqueness: Dogs only have sweat glands in their paw pads and cool down primarily by panting. Communication: Tail wagging is a complex language; a happy dog tends to wag their tail more to the right, while a frightened one wags to the left. (I decided to do this for no reason because I was bored)
43 comments
Im a kid but i know to always ask to pet a service dog
Well I will say, that dog didn't look like a typical service dog with the thing on its head and the pink harness. So I don't blame the kid one bit.
To be fair, he is a kid and the dog is wearing Disney ears.
Once I had my service dogs in bed with me and my sister came in and screamed and left my service dog sat up and my sister came again and my dog barked and chased her out of the bed 😂
He’s chill it was a simple mistake
For one, your dog doesn't look anything like a "service dog" in that bizarre outfit.
My mom taught me never pet a dog without permission service dog or not u dont know if it could be agressive
lol
Can someone educate me on why we can't pet a service dog?
nothing should happen otherwise its probably not actually trained to be a service dog haha
Really shouldn’t put things on your dog to draw kids close to it in close public areas.
On the flip side, some adults are terrified of dogs & have a hissy fit right in front of the kids !! This has caused the kids to be fearful and yell & scream. Or, the parent tells you to leave because they are allergic to ALL animals !!
Why do other service dog owners kind of make me mad because sometimes they are rude (not you)
I'm aware that some service dogs actually do a decent job at whatever services they are supposed to provide. But at the end of the day, they are still dogs. I've heard stories where highly trained dogs fail the test to become official service dogs countless times. They always end up getting distracted and running off, not being able to sit quietly, ect. Even some actual service dogs do the same things. I've heard of seeing eye dogs running off and leaving their owner on their own for a fallen piece of food. I've seen videos of service dogs accidentally making their paralyzed owner fall out of their wheelchair just because they wanted to chase a squirrel. I always end up feeling bad for those individuals because people have to go over and help them due to the dogs causing issues.
unfortunately service dog laws are so loose that almost 66% of them are fraud. Good on the sibling to let them know not to touch anyways
Not enough education the government is responsible for the damage caused by human rights violations
U bet Imma touch that dog too
We werent only taught to ask, we were taught to hold our hand out first to let a dog sniff it before sort of getting permission from the dog as well to pet it
I had this happen and my service dog linked the child. The child acted like he harmed her. Father was not supervising. Thank God the mall security witnessed and intervened. A situation that could go south fast.
Apparently the kid needs a leash!! If somebody walked up and touched him, the world is in chaos!! Service animals are in place for a reason, gotta respect them and the handler!!
I don't why I'm laughing so much at thekid being pulled away by his friend, it feel like such a kid, mom duo
Teaching your kid not to pet dogs without permission isn't just a respect thing. It's also a safety thing. You don't know that dog. You don't know what his deal is. That's how children get hurt and then people act like it's the owner's fault
I drilled it into my sons head that he can never touch a dog he doesnt know without asking permission. And if the owner says "no" hes been taught to respect that.
Its really not hard to teach your kids boundaries. Good on that other kid for doing the right thing
This is weird, but since I've seen you with like service.Dogs and stuff or anyone that knows about service dogs.I was wondering if I Might need one because I have PTSD ADHD A.nHeart condition.Sometimes my legs would start a few week.And I wouldn't know it or I'd have many panic attacks or really bad ones and like other stuff.nI have bad mental breakdowns and Stuff so I was just wondering if any service dog trainers or experts know anything to help me.Please tell me :3
He’s a cute dog though I get the urge to
animals are not here to be used. selfish & Vile slave driver humans.
The Dog did wonderfully, So did the Owner! Too many Service Animal Companions (Owners) have negative & scolding auto-reactions to this breach of boundaries. Thank you for taking a second to allow for the correction to come from someone familiar . Even if it isn't someone familiar, it is often less stressful for all three (Dog, Handler and person making the mistake/accident of touching the animal) if the handler is not the one addressing it initially. Obviously, the handler adding to the instruction of "Not touching unfamiliar or working animals" is a good way for the Animal to be reassured that his companion has his back and helps open a dialogue that may have not otherwise been opened. I do think, however, that it's worth taking a deep breath and allowing a moment for someone else to step in first (when ever it is practical and safe). In the case of children, at least.. This allows the child to focus on the lesson and not focus on the fear of how the handler is going to react to them. Good show
When we raised service dogs, the vast majority of people were very respectful and never assumed they could touch a dog without asking. The vast majority of parents were raising children who were incredibly respectful. Our kids were great at teaching other children how to behave with the dogs we raised. But unfortunately, the parents who believed their kids had a right to touch our service dogs were the WORST!
this can be so dangerous depending on the dog too, my mom has a very mean small dog, he's usually ok with family unless he has food as he's very food aggressive and was getting walks before he became aggressive so my step dad still gives him walks and if anyone tries to interact my step dad warns em as he's aggressive if someone pets him, he's actually perfectly fine being walked otherwise it's just when he's touched unfortunately ik it's probably best he doesn't go for walks anymore but my parents say they'd feel bad as he's been going on walks since he was younger.
Aw your dog is so cute ❤
One of my kids used to think it was circus dog instead of service dog. Lol
The kid ment well, but you shouldn’t be going up to a dog anyways in petting it without asking it’s owner, especially when it’s a service dog
My children love educating other kids about their moms service dog ❤
It’s the parents fault watch your fuckin kids
Most people do ask, thankfully.
I love to see other kids younger ones then me telling another child to not touch the service dog I mean after that he understood I have a big service dog and one lady came up to me and my mom and asked to pet it I was holding him at the time like on his leash training him and I said no sorry he’s in training and she walked off with an attitude I really pmo like it’s not your dog my god even a child now’s better then a 40 yr old
As a minor, when i see a service dog (or any dog in general) in public i ignore it and walk past lol
My dogs love to be pet and I always love it but I prefer when people ask
What made him think that he can touch everything and everyone? Propably the parents again not teaching anything
dont tuch any dog without asking it could be a survase dog like here or it could be anxous of strangers and bite. always ask even a friendly looking dog may bite
im a younger sister. and my older brother is always doing things unintentional so this one time we were shopping with my mom and at the register my brother saw this dog and he pet it. and i yanked his hand off bc i knew that was a service dog and the register lady got mad at i was actually really scard but yea the owner wasnt that mad tho
im kinda scared bc my cousin Xennon is like 7 years old, and he has rlly bad autism. u might say “aww” or whatever, but its the type of autism that makes them kinda a nightmare. i think it might be aspergers that he has? but anyways, he gets rlly violent and does not have that much self-control. he swears at his parents and siblings, hits his baby brother, bites his sister, and makes sure everythings abt him. and the thing is, he acts worse with animals. when he came to my house for a bit bc his mum was out, he was abt 5, and he kept grabbing my cat’s tail. i stopped him instantly but he kept going. i said that their tails are attached to their spines and imagine how that’ll feel, someone pulling ur spine. and then instead, he picked my cat up and threw him. thats not all. every animal he sees he HAS to touch it. either js a simple petting or a yank or grab. and when it comes to dogs in public, he doesnt ask if he can pet them or grab them, he just does. and im worried he’ll do it to a service dog ..
The phrase "10000 worlds" appears related to the incredible scope of a dog's sense of smell, which is tens of thousands of times more sensitive than a human's, allowing them to perceive the world in an entirely different way. The figure also relates to the deep history of domestication, which spans over 10,000 years, and a recent longevity research project.
Here are some "things about dogs" related to those figures:
The Dog's "World of Smell"
A dog's sense of smell is estimated to be between 10,000 and 100,000 times better than a human's. Their world is largely defined by scent, which allows them to do incredible things:
Smelling Time: Dogs can sense the passage of time by detecting the fading of smells throughout the day, which is why they may know when their owner is due home.
Detecting Diseases: Their powerful noses can identify subtle chemical changes in the human body associated with diseases like cancer, diabetes, and even COVID-19.
Unique ID: Just like human fingerprints, every dog's nose print is unique and can be used for identification purposes in some places.
Reading Emotions: Dogs can smell subtle changes in human pheromones to determine how we are feeling (happy, sad, stressed, etc.), allowing them to respond with empathy and comfort.
A 10,000-Year History and Research
The number 10,000 is also significant in the history of dogs and modern research:
Ancient Companionship: Dogs were domesticated from wolves as early as 35,000 years ago, and dog breeds began to emerge more than 10,000 years ago during the Stone Age.
Longevity Research: The "Dog Aging Project" is a study aiming to enroll 10,000 pets to test potential anti-aging interventions and improve the lifespan and health of dogs.
Vocabulary: An exceptionally intelligent Border Collie named Chaser learned to understand over 1,000 words, demonstrating the high cognitive abilities of some dogs.
Other Fascinating Facts
Intelligence: Most dogs have the mental abilities of a two-year-old child and can understand around 200 words and gestures.
Physical Uniqueness: Dogs only have sweat glands in their paw pads and cool down primarily by panting.
Communication: Tail wagging is a complex language; a happy dog tends to wag their tail more to the right, while a frightened one wags to the left. (I decided to do this for no reason because I was bored)