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michelkapetanos352

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Unfortunately, I cannot email you the game to try it out before you buy. Please download it and then judge for yourself! ##Introduction to an informative and factual blog post titled "Dog Bites". ## Most everyone has heard about dogs biting people, but few know that there are three different types of bites. A dog bite is classified as either a “muzzle” or “unprovoked” bite or a “provoked” bite.A muzzle bite happens when an owner physically grabs the muzzle of the dog with her hands, fingers or clothing and thereby causes injury to herself while trying to grab the collar of the dog. The victim may receive puncture wounds to the hands and arms, bruises on the elbows and forearms, or scratches to the neck and face. Usually, it is impossible to ascertain if an unprovoked bite has been inflicted upon a person by a dog. A provoked bite happens when a dog seems to have been provoked by a person through physical contact. A provoked bite is an extreme rarity, and it usually occurs if a dog is playing too roughly with a person. Unprovoked bites are well documented because most bites that happen to people are apt to be unprovoked. In order for a dog to inflict an injury upon another, the dog must first establish dominance over its victim. In order to dominate someone, the attacker must show that he/she is stronger than the victim. The easiest way for a dog to achieve this is through intimidation or by fighting if fighting ability were available. In all cases, it is important for the dog to show that he/she will not be restrained from attacking the victim. In order to “unrestrain” a dog from attacking a person, the owner must either pull on the collar of the dog or make physical contact with the dog. If these methods fail, there are other ways to restrain a dog. A muzzle bite usually does not involve any physical contact between the bully and victim. The bully often hangs his/her head low to show submission by lowering his/her center of gravity. The bully will often lower his/her head so far that it is resting completely on her front legs. In addition, the bully may also lower his/her tail or wag it furiously. In some instances, it is possible for a person to grab the collar of the dog without being bitten. In order to avoid being bitten, a victim must show no fear of the bully. A victim should stand tall and proud. It can be helpful for a person to widen their stance with their feet shoulder-width apart and with one foot slightly offset from the other foot. A person should keep her arms by her sides and lift her chin slightly with head held high as she remains still with eyes focused on the dog’s face as long as possible without blinking or twitching any part of her body. eccc085e13

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