What are the habits of the Shiba Inu? The Shiba Inu maintains the habits of the early Shiba Inu. It will occasionally climb to high places at home. The Shiba Inu has a strong learning ability and is easily docile. He is guarded when meeting strangers, has his own personality, and loves to fight. The Shiba Inu is very conceited and has a very obvious sense of class. When training, it must be clear who is the master.
The Shiba Inu has a stable character, is loyal to its owner, has high tolerance, is full of vitality and has a strong sense of place. It is not easy to approach anyone other than its owner and does not bark at will. This is currently the most popular dog breed in Japan. According to statistics, the annual production number reaches as many as 70,000. In recent years, the number of foreign breeders has also increased significantly.
Since the early Shiba Inu grew up in the mountainous areas of Japan for a long time, they would often climb to the top to investigate because they had to chase prey. Therefore, they would occasionally climb to high places at home. This is because of their original nature. Can supervise this move. Shiba Inu is a dog breed with strong learning ability. As long as it is well educated, it will be a confidant and loyal dog breed to you.
Because he reacts quickly and is wary of strangers, he is suitable for watching the door or controlling the courtyard dog. However, because he has his own personality and loves to fight, friends should be careful when playing with Shiba Inu. However, Some Shiba Inu dogs are also very docile. Although it is small in size, it is very aggressive and reckless, so it must be strictly trained and controlled when raising it.
Some Shiba Inu dogs are very boastful. When going out for a walk, if you are not using a leash, you should pay more attention to its traces. The hunting mentality of some Shiba Inu has not been fully tamed, so sometimes unknown corpses may appear under false pretense. Because the Shiba Inu is derived from a pack of wolves, it will have a very obvious class consciousness. When training, it should be clear who is the master, rather than changing roles.