Corgi Overprotective of Owner, Refusing to Allow Others to Touch the Owner (Initially)
When it comes to dogs protecting their owners, many owners will have a proud expression. For example, when a dog sees a stranger, it will stand in front of the owner, barking incessantly at the person.
Some dogs only recognize their owner, refusing to allow family members to touch them, and even talking to their owner. Halu, the Corgi, is like this, only recognizing the male owner and forbidding the female owner from touching him.
The female owner felt that Halu was the strongest mini-master, setting a rule that no one could touch the male owner, only it could get close. If you break its rules, you will definitely receive its 'hostile' treatment.
The female owner sat next to her, wanting to tease Halu. When the dog opened the phone to record itself reaching out to touch the male owner, what would the dog show?
Initially, Halu was standing on the owner's lap, without much reaction, but it was constantly paying attention to the situation around it.
However, when she moved her hand closer, it immediately rushed up, using its head to push the female owner's hand away. Then it started to whine and growl in a low voice, warning her: 'You don't dare touch my owner, or I won't be polite.'
The female owner kept muttering: 'Strange, is Dad yours?' However, Halu became even angrier after listening to this, turning from a low growl to a bark, refusing to approach the female owner.
It's best to hug it tightly, and it will let the female owner touch it briefly.
Some owners' situations may be similar to this little Corgi, but is this really protecting the owner?
According to the dog trainer, this is 'excessive guarding'. The dog doesn't treat you as a master, but as an 'object' to be possessed, refusing others to approach. This behavior often starts with biting family members.
Let's take a look at Halu's behavior. Initially, it kept licking its mouth, which was actually because someone was trying to take its 'owner'
The subsequent growling and barking were clearly warning family members: 'Don't come over!'
Finally, the male owner's operation, stroking the dog's body in an attempt to make it calm down, is a reward for the dog. So… this little Corgi will 'hate' the female owner and treat her as an enemy.
