Hellow guys, Welcome to my website, and you are watching DON'T EVER Do This To Your Dog - Why "Bonking" Your Dog Is Dangerous. and this vIdeo is uploaded by Sara Ondrako at 2020-05-08T08:00:17-07:00. We are pramote this video only for entertainment and educational perpose only. So, I hop you like our website.
| Name | DON'T EVER Do This To Your Dog - Why "Bonking" Your Dog Is Dangerous |
| Video Uploader | Video From Sara Ondrako |
| Upload Date | This Video Uploaded At 08-05-2020 15:00:17 |
| Video Discription | The Oxford Dictionary tells us that bonking is a verb defined as: 1. knock or hit (something) so as to cause a reverberating sound. 2. have sexual intercourse with (someone) I was introduced to a trainer named Jeff Gellman who uses the term "bonking" for rolling up a towel and hitting a dog in the head as hard as you can to "stop a behavior". CHAPTERS 00:00 - Overview 01:09 - Jeff Gilman Explains 05:04 - Jeff "Bonks" Dog 11:33 - Behavior Recap / Old Methods Debunked I'll start with "stopping a behavior". Jeff goes back and forth with his explanation in this video to say that you want to prevent a behavior, you want to stop a behavior, you want the behavior to happen and then correct the behavior - this tells me he doesn't really know exactly what it is that he is actually trying to do aside from getting the dog not to respond to the situation in that very moment. That very moment brings me to my next concern. What happens to a dog in one instance can (and will) set it up for how it responds to situations in future instances. For example, hitting the dog in the head might make it so fearful in that instance to where his or her primary focus isn't on their surroundings, rather on anticipating getting hit again at any moment. That makes it seem in the moment that this method is working when in reality - it is not. That is suppressing a behavior and that can lead to some serious consequences down the road. Next concern: suppression is not modification. Let me repeat that - SUPPRESSION IS NOT MODIFICATION. Behavior modification is meant to change a behavior through learning techniques and reinforcement. Suppressing a behavior does not teach a dog and is not a form of communication - it forces the dog to hold back on a behavior that it still has the drive to exhibit and without the communication (teaching) piece, will not be modified, merely bubbling under the surface. Physical punishment doesn't work. Punishment measurably/statistically leads to an increased frequency of problematic behaviors. They may not present as the same behavior - which is important! Again the goal is to teach and provide clear expectations. Yes, sometimes physical force is needed for safety such as if a dog were actively trying to attack and a physical intervention was the only way to interrupt that attack. The interruption doesn't teach the dog not to attack - it's a bandaid fix momentarily for safety until the real problem as to WHY the dog attacked can be addressed and worked with. Here are some resources (scientific resources - not my opinion resources) as to why aversive punishment, even if you change the act of slamming a dog in the head to "bonking" has to reverse of the desired effect: https://avsab.org/dog-training-methods-affect-attachment-to-the-owner/ https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/823427v1 https://saraondrako.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/blg-901942.pdf https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/all-dogs-go-heaven/201712/punishment-based-dog-training-risk-factor-euthanasia?fbclid=IwAR1qFJ4QIDTknwuLCYfk4yZDaqrxh07nAELd7KtdJT4KDqJ3EaDCWd0e9NE https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0168159117302095 https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/b038/e45e3508e30e3df66301647414ef6cccd4c7.pdf https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1074742796937478 One last thing! In this video, I use the term negative punishment. I misspoke as I was referring to negative as the emotional state of the dog and punishment as in something that the dog finds aversive. To correct my statement, his method is a form of positive punishment that results in a negative emotional state in the dog. ❤️ WATCH NEXT ○ The Difference Between Luring & Rewarding: https://youtu.be/iCS9pd2tFFM ○ How To Correctly Cut, Trim & Dremel Your Dog's Nails: https://youtu.be/atL9Lo-CbaY ○ Canine CPR: What You Must Know: https://youtu.be/uy8SURrYyKU ○ Dog Attack Caught on Camera: What To Do: https://youtu.be/Xl2DO7bBQhc ○ How To Brush Your Dogs Teeth: https://youtu.be/aU3n7kaPxKI ○ Teach Your Dog To Ignore Distractions With The 1,2,3 Game: https://youtu.be/YEkYXk1skU0 🌹 COME SAY HI! Web: https://saraondrako.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sara.ondrako 📧 "BEST OWNER POSSIBLE" Emails: Every month, I send out an exclusive email with relevant things that I believe help you to be the best pet parent. It could include exclusive giveaways or chances to interact with me, books, toys, articles, health, videos, and random weird things I discovered to keep you updated on all things pets. It's free and a great resource for providing the best life for your dog - sign-up here: https://saraondrako.com/best-owner DISCLAIMER: Links included in this description might be affiliate links. If you purchase a product or service with the links that I provide I may receive a small commission. There is no additional charge to you! Thank you for supporting my channel so I can continue to provide you with free content each week! |
| Category | Pets & Animals |
| Tags | jeff gellman | dog behavior training | dog behaviorist | dog behaviors and what they mean | dog behavior modification training | dog behaviorist for aggressive | bonking dog training | leash reactive dog training | jeff gellman dog training | solid k9 training leash reactivity | dog training | dog obedience training | dog training 101 | dog training basics | dog training fundamentals | dog training tips | dog training experience | jeff gellman bonker | jeff gellman dog abuse | bonking |
