The former owner and the current owner of the dog are fighting, who do you say the dog will bite?

It just so happened that I had a bit of an experience with this question.

My dog has a former owner and a current owner. The dog was given to me by a friend, and after meeting after half a year, the dog will still be close to the previous owner, but as soon as I bark, it will immediately run back to me. The dog seems to care more about the current owner, and the former owner may just be a familiar "friend".

Once, when I met with a friend, the dog was next to us, and we pushed each other because of something, and the dog thought we were fighting, so he barked, but he wasn't sure whether to bark at me or at his friend, just jumping back and forth in place, and there was a kind of persuasion, and no one was biased.

Sometimes it's the same at home, if the family members pull together, the dog will bark on the side, and it is still impossible to tell who it is barking at.

In fact, dogs do not consciously take sides in a fight between two people they know, and many times out of a neutral stance, hoping to stop the fight with their barking.

But if it is a fight between the owner and a stranger, the situation is different, the dog's performance will be obvious, it is completely a posture to protect the owner, it will bark at the stranger, and may even come forward to bite the stranger.

Dogs have feelings and their own judgment, they know when to protect their owners, and they also know how to distinguish acquaintances from strangers. Even in the face of the former owner, there is a clear boundary in the dog's heart, that is, the current owner is the first, and he will choose to protect the current owner at a critical moment.

So, when the former owner and the current owner fight, the dog will not bite anyone, and will most likely just bark on the side, but the dog's motive is obvious, which is to protect the current owner from harm.

My opinion: a baby dog, neither the previous nor the current one!

Dogs don't understand this kind of interpersonal thing yet. Although smart and clever.

It's impossible to tell who a dog will bite! I used to have a teddy, but when he saw his former owner, he wanted to go home. Later I got it out of its previous owner's place.

But when it saw me, it couldn't kiss me, and wanted to follow me. If the two owners of the dog fight. I think dogs are very hesitant and difficult to choose, and their hearts are very entangled.

Why does the dog bite the owner when the owner fights with others.

Hello dear, when the owner fights with others, the dog bites the owner: because the dog thinks that the owner is playing with himself, and when he sees the owner fighting with others, he will want to join in the fun, which is a very normal phenomenon. There is also the dog to take revenge on you, because if you usually scold the dog, the dog will have a dominant attack, which is a kind of domination, control, or a manifestation of superiority, a concept, is a kind of control ability for the use and management of resources in the animal body, can also be used to describe the rules of winning and losing in the competition, more appropriately, is a psychological state of reluctance to be a subordinate.

Hope it helps you <>

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Legal Analysis: This is an illegal act, and the dog owner should not be beaten. If the circumstances are serious, it may constitute the crime of intentional injury.

Article 234 of the Criminal Law of the People's Republic of China Whoever intentionally harms the body of another person shall be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not more than three years, short-term detention or controlled release. Whoever commits the crime in the preceding paragraph, causing serious injury, is to be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not less than three years but not more than ten years; Whoever causes death or causes serious injury by especially cruel means, causing serious disability, is to be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not less than 10 years, life imprisonment, or death.

Where this Law provides otherwise, follow those provisions.