How to behave correctly in contact with an aggressive stray dog ​​Breeder, dog trainer and training instructor Tatiana Shkinder-Shimoliuk shared recommendations on how to act correctly when dealing with an aggressive animal. "You have to stop and freeze. You can't look a dog in the eye, it's a challenge for him. I would also cross my arms over my chest. Also, under no circumstances should you turn your back. It is best to approach some kind of gate or tree so that your back is protected. If a dog or a pack of dogs goes away, under no circumstances follow their language, I have to follow their language, I have to go around. Don't want to bump into you," she explained. The dog expert noted that most stray dogs are quite cowardly and do not tend to attack. In most cases, if an animal starts barking, it's simply a warning and don't come any closer. However, if the dog shows a real threat, you should adopt a defensive posture. "When you see a dog charging, it's better to group up. Let the bite be on the arm and not on the head, neck or stomach," she said. Shekinder-Shimulok also emphasized that many self-defense methods can be dangerous and often lead to an escalation in the animal's aggression. She advised to stay calm and try to avoid provocations. Listen to the broadcast of "Radio Crimea".

How to behave correctly in contact with an aggressive stray dog ​​Breeder, dog trainer and training instructor Tatiana Shkinder-Shimoliuk shared recommendations on how to act correctly when dealing with an aggressive animal. "You have to stop and freeze. You can't look a dog in the eye, it's a challenge for him. I would also cross my arms over my chest. Also, under no circumstances should you turn your back. It is best to approach some kind of gate or tree so that your back is protected. If a dog or a pack of dogs goes away, under no circumstances follow their language, I have to follow their language, I have to go around. Don't want to bump into you," she explained. The dog expert noted that most stray dogs are quite cowardly and do not tend to attack. In most cases, if an animal starts barking, it's simply a warning and don't come any closer. However, if the dog shows a real threat, you should adopt a defensive posture. "When you see a dog charging, it's better to group up. Let the bite be on the arm and not on the head, neck or stomach," she said. Shekinder-Shimulok also emphasized that many self-defense methods can be dangerous and often lead to an escalation in the animal's aggression. She advised to stay calm and try to avoid provocations. Listen to the broadcast of "Radio Crimea".