Why do dogs attack their owners? A dog may attack his owner because he feels that changes have occurred in his family, is threatened, his space feels threatened, he is punished too much, and lacks trust in his owner.

Nowadays, many owners pamper their dogs too much, so they give it the feeling that it is the boss of the family. Once a dog has this idea, it may use attacks to maintain its status, or it may attack its owner for its own status.

Many dogs have food care because they think they have a high status, but their owners are going to provoke them for no reason, so they have to fight back. In this case, as long as the owner does something that makes it feel dissatisfied, it will attract attacks.

Owners should establish their authority at home and let the dog understand their status at home through trivial matters. For example, when going out, the owner must walk in front of the dog, and the owner must allow him to eat before he can eat. The owner's bed and chair are not allowed to sit on him.

When a dog does something wrong, it should be scolded and punished. When a dog does something right, it should be rewarded. Only by clearly distinguishing the reward and punishment can the dog be convinced.