A Comparative Look at Canine Genetics and Behavior
This meme presents a visual argument regarding the role of genetics in canine behavior. The top four panels feature various dog breeds—a pointer, a herding dog, a husky, and a livestock guardian—each labeled with the word 'genetics' to highlight their innate, breed-specific instincts and physical traits. In contrast, the bottom panel shows two pit bull-type dogs in an aggressive stance, captioned with the phrase 'just how they are raised.' The image serves as a commentary on the ongoing debate between nature and nurture in dog training, suggesting that breed-specific predispositions play a significant role in how different dogs behave, regardless of their upbringing.
Dogs copy human behavior. If a dog sees you irritated and snapping at others he will do the same. He will give in to his instincts to protect and defend. But of course there are outliers and cases where the dog just goes crazy regardless of the circumstances, and I'd say there ge
None of it works without training. They have some instincts, but won't be able to execute them if not trained.
All dogs are genetically predisposed to lick their balls.
Okay, so here is the thing. Genetics work hard on most dogs and its a fact thats stupid to deny. But the problems are that pitbulls where not breed to fight from the start,they where fucking trained to do so. And also low iq fucks call like 50 different breeds pitbulls when in re
We are not talking about dogs, right?
I mean, all four of those breeds have been trained for the task for hundreds of years. It's human manipulated genetics.
What a weird dog
Goes for people too
Both are true. Genetics is a vastly important factor. But training is more important. Training over rules genetics, and the more a genetic trait is expressed, the more traing and more difficult training is required to GUIDE the behavior caused by the genetic trait to a direction
You right ! I also apply Genetic to human the exact way