Aggression is a very serious and complex topic. There can be so many different combinations of genetic influences, biochemical factors, environmental and experiential factors; such as, inadequate socialization - especially during the critical socialiation periods; abuse, traumatic experiences and/or inappropriate handling and training which impact the end result which lead us to this subject. What we, as Canine Behaviorsts do need to know to formulate a program are the type or types of aggression(s) being displayed and to what degree.

Aggressive behavior is probably the most common problem seen by Behaviorists across the country. Dog bites, especially to children, have reached what some consider to be epidemic proportions. One report estimates that almost half of all school-age children have been bitten by a dog(1). Owners of dogs that have biten are at risk of being sued and are at risk of losing your homeowner's insurance, and you may even be the recipient of ill will of the victims, their families, and neighbors.

Given these serious and even dire potential consequences, aggression problems, more so than any other behavior issues, require that responsibility be taken and to consult with a qualified, experienced Canine Behaviorist.

Canine Cadre believes that education is particularly important, especially with aggression cases. There are so many myths and misconceptions and such a general lack of understanding about aggression that owners require a significant amount of education.

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