Poodles aren't aggressive, but they tend to assert dominance over other people and other animals. A standard poodle is known to be gentler to people than a toy or mini poodle, so they'll make an excellent choice for families with young children. Poodles will only act aggressively if they feel threatened.
Do Poodles tend to aggressive?
Poodles are not typically aggressive animals, but they can develop anxiety that may lead to aggressive behaviors. When these dogs get anxious, they may also get fearful, which can cause them to look at everyone as an enemy. They can also suffer from separation anxiety if they are apart from their owners for too long.
Can Poodles be nasty?
Most of the time, Poodle's are not an aggressive breed to own. It's more likely a Poodle will have aggressive tendencies if they're a Miniature or Toy Poodle. This is because these dogs are small, and if they're mishandled or teased, they can snap or bite.
Are Poodles biters?
It's common for poodles to bite or nip at things when it's teething (approximately around the ages of 4-8 months). If your poodle doesn't have chew toys, it is liable to bite at, well, anything and everything!
Are Poodles snappy?
Most Standard Poodles make great watchdogs and some even have mild (and sensible) protective instincts, but this is not an aggressive breed. Their attitude toward people varies from friendly to politely reserved. Early socialization is important to avoid excessive watchfulness or timidity.
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