Gender Stereotypes In The Dog World

In the dog world, there are two genders of dogs: the female and the male. Although, there is no superior gender, each kind of dog has their own characteristics. Between a female and a male dog, one can be more sensitive than the other or one can be more active. The way the owners approach their pet, will affect their behavior and personality. Most owners tend to have one or multiple pets with the same sex. But having both sex dogs, can be chaotic. Each dog is emotionally divergent and could need a different way to be put up with, especially when they are different genders and are in different situations. Women in general are occasionally moody. This applies to female dogs as well. Males may not want to put up with the attitude but their reactions are different as well. A dog’s behavior can depend on the environment it is in. The male dog is considered to be more emotionally secure. Being attentive allows the dog to be more aware of what is going on and allows them to be aggressive, if necessary. Being antagonistic yet frisk,
For males, they can become neutered and for females, they can become spayed. By doing this, it decreases the pet population, reduces unwanted mating, and creates different behaviors between both genders. If the pet is left alone, there are more likely chances that they will be more aggressive. Once female dogs are spayed, they may experience more calm behaviors around the house. In the article, “Dog Behavior After Spaying,” it states that, “one of the accepted behavioral reasons for spaying and neutering is to reduce aggression.” Not only do females get reduced aggression, but males get the same process to. They will go through less sexual desire and become more calm, if neutered at an early age. After being neutered or spayed, the dog will experience an angry behavior due to the pain they are in, but all they need is to be well taken care