She probably isn't biting them. It is more like she is nipping them. This is normal. This usually occurs as a sign of discipline when the puppies are being rough. The mother dog will tolerate the puppies, but she will control her young when they nurse to hard.
A dog owner is commonly referred to as a "pet parent" or simply as a "dog owner."
will not
The Kangal dog breed has an estimated bite force of 743 psi (pounds per square inch), making it one of the strongest bite forces among dog breeds. However, it is important to note that bite pressure can vary depending on factors such as the individual dog's size and conditioning.
My daughter was bit by a dog and that is what her pediatrician perscribed her. It wasn't terribly bad but it healed it right up.
It can happen. But it usually means that the owner was not treating the dog well.
A dog bite lawyer is hired by an individual who has a dog who has bitten someone. Their job is to defend the dog owner and they work to reduce the criminal charges against their client.
The dog bite law can be found in California's Civil Code Section 3342 under which the owner of a dog can be held liable by anyone bitten by their dog who is in a public place, or lawfully in a private place, including the dog owner's property. The owner will be liable regardless of whether the dog has ever bit anyone before and regardless of whether the owner knew the dog had bitten anyone before.
Depends, if the dog is not trained correctly
Dogs bite for many reasons. Dogs, like people, have their own temperament. Some breeds of dogs may be more or less inclined to have an easy disposition. Even within a breed there can be great variability. Terriers can be feisty dogs. They are often quite pain-resistant and so are not really afraid of being bitten back (by dogs). Terriers can be very smart dogs, and can easily be trained not to bite but as with all dogs this training is best started when they are puppies. Many dogs, even terriers, never bite. It is extremely unacceptable to have a dog that is not safe around people and it is up to the owner to make sure that their dog is trained properly. How a dog is trained and raised and the environment a dog lives has great impact on its inclination to bite. Reasons a dog might bite: Perhaps it was not trained NOT to bite. Was the dog taunted by the owner? Was the owner playing with the dog, in which case the dog may have gotten overexcited? Was the dog in pain... did it have an injury or is it perhaps arthritic? Dogs that feel threatened or are in pain may be more inclined to try and protect themselves.
getting near its owner that its around alot since birth
If a dog attacks a person, the dog's owner may be required to cover the victim's current and future medical costs as well as their agony and suffering.
First of all, your priority should be "Do I need medical attention" not "Can I sue". However, if the bite was severe enough to warrant medical attention AND you were not at fault for the bite (be honest here) then you should approach the dog's owner about being reimbursed for any expenses. If the dog's owner refuses a reasonable request for reimbursement THEN consider making a small claim; NOT before. jeez, what is WRONG with people?
Dogs threaten to bite vets all the time- vets are used to having sick and injured dogs snap at them- if they get bitten, they surely do not blame the dog or its owner.
Well it depends on if the owner of that dog has taken it to the vet to have his rabies shot to protect him from it! You should ask the dogs owner!
A dog might dig up an owner's flower's bed and make the owner say no, bad dog. Also a dog could poop or pee on the owner's brand new carpet and make the owner say no, bad dog. One last thing that could make a dog's owner say no to them is if the dog and there owner was on a walk and the dog ran so fast the owner couldn't catch up and the dog would run off into mischief. I know if it was my dog I would scream no a lot then say sorry to him/her later on. Too bad I don't even have a dog!!!
She probably isn't biting them. It is more like she is nipping them. This is normal. This usually occurs as a sign of discipline when the puppies are being rough. The mother dog will tolerate the puppies, but she will control her young when they nurse to hard.