Dutch pig: Hal is my brother, and he wants to eat me. What should I do?

Maybe the pet owner likes it himself, or maybe he wants the dog or cat at home to have a companion, so he will choose to keep another small animal. Careful pet owners sometimes find that their dogs may care more about other small animals. So how do dogs get along with other small animals?

First, control the behavior of dogs. Dogs should control their behavior after showing special concern for rabbits and hamsters. Including keeping a proper distance, punishing dogs when they show aggression, and even isolating dogs from other small animals. Only by persisting in this way can the dog know that other animals in the family can't attack or get close.

Second, if other small animals are aggressive, it is best not to let dogs smell them. Like some turtles. In desperation, they will bite the dog's nose.

Third, let other animals not eat dog food, even near the rice basin. Protecting food is the nature of dogs. Approaching or eating the dog's food rashly will definitely make the dog protect the food and bite other animals.

Recently, a pet owner complained that the huskies at home were particularly interested in Dutch pigs and just wanted to eat them.

Hal has known two pigs since he was a child. Every time I see them, I am very excited. The pet owner always thought he just wanted to play with them. But recently, Hal has hit the pigsty more and more.

Even knocked it open. The pet owner found that his reaction when he saw the pig was exactly the same as when he gave it something delicious. Just sitting down, I wanted to shake your hand and wait for you to feed. Pet owners are really speechless. ...

It seems that at this time, Hal can only keep his distance from two pigs first, and then punish his aggressive behavior, such as hitting the cage. What would you do if your dog did the same?