hat
Men, fè devwa ou. Menm ak premeditasyon, li rete yon bagay nan yon crapshoot. Chen te achte nan magazen bèt domestik chans soti nan moulen puppy operasyon-wo volim elvaj kote andogami kreye ak pèrpetu sante ak tanperaman pwoblèm. Dapre etid site pa editè James Serpell ak J kolèg li. Yon. Jagoe nan chen an Domestik, chen jwenn nan magazen bèt domestik yo se pi plis chans yo montre laperèz sosyal ak agresyon dominasyon-kalite pase chen soti nan éleveurs oswa abri. Anpil sekou ak abri chen gen pwoblèm konpòtman, san se pa fòt nan pwòp yo. Yo ve yo te viktim abi, twomatize, oswa repete re-homed, nan pwen a ke, dapre University of Pennsylvania Lekòl Medsin Veterinè, yo ap pi plis chans yo gen pwoblèm tankou konpulsif moulen, agresyon, abwaman, suralimantasyon, ak sa lèzòm rele “enkyetid separasyon,” pase soti nan bon jan kalite purebreds éleveurs.
eng
But do your homework. Even with forethought, it remains something of a crapshoot. Dogs bought in pet stores likely come from puppy mills high-volume breeding operations where inbreeding creates and perpetuates health and temperament problems. According to studies cited by editor James Serpell and his colleague J. A. Jagoe in The Domestic Dog, dogs obtained from pet stores are much more likely to exhibit social fears and dominance-type aggression than dogs from breeders or shelters. Many rescue and shelter dogs have behavioral problems, through no fault of their own. They’ve been abused, traumatized, or repeatedly re-homed, to the point that, according to the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine, they’re much more likely to have problems like compulsive chewing, aggression, barking, overeating, and what humans call “separation anxiety,” than purebreds from quality breeders.