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Last-modified: 26 Nov 1997
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Adopting Rescue Dogs
Many people have experienced the rewards of rescuing a dog from the
shelter or through a rescue group. There are pitfalls as well as
rewards, most of which are easily avoided. If you have questions,
these sets of books will help you out.
Benjamin, Carol Lea. _The Chosen Puppy: How to Select and Raise a
Great Puppy from an Animal Shelter_. Howell Book House, 1990.
Benjamin, Carol Lea. _Second Hand Dog: How to Turn Yours into a
First-Rate Pet_. Howell Book House, 1994.
An excellent handbook that dispells many myths about the
adopted dog, gives plenty of tips and suggestions on how to
deal with common problems. Very useful.
Branigan, Cynthia. _Adopting the Racing Greyhound_. Howell Book House,
1992.
Highly recommended for anyone thinking of adopting a track
greyhound.
Palika, Liz. _Save That Dog: Everything You Need to Know About
Adopting a Purebred Rescue Dog_. Macmillan General, 1997.
Papurt, Myrna. _Saved: A Guide to Success With Your Shelter Dog_.
Barrons Educational Series, 1997.
Rubenstein, Eliza and Shari Kalina. _The Adoption Option: Choosing and
Raising the Shelter Dog for You_. Howell Book House, 1996
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Understanding and Solving Common Behavior Problems
These books help you to understand and resolve problem behaviors in
dogs. In many cases, behavioral problems once understood are easy to
solve.
Benjamin, Carol Lea. _Dog Problems_. Doubleday and Co. 1989.
Dibra, Bashkim, and Elizabeth Randolph. _Teach Your Dog to Behave:
Simple Solutions to over 300 Common Dog Behavior Problems from
A to Z_. Signet, 1994.
Dodman, Dr. Nicholas, DVM. _The Dog Who Loved Too Much_. Bantam
DoubleDay Dell, 1997.
This book covers behavioral and pharmacological therapies for a
wide range of aggressive behaviors, fear-based or anxiety-based
behaviors, obsessive behaviors, plus a few odds and ends. Some
of the areas covered include dogs who are dominating their
people, dog-to-dog aggression, territorial aggression,
separation anxiety (and consequent destructiveness), sharp-shy
dogs, and urination/defecation problems.
Dunbar, Ian. _Dog Behavior: Why Dogs Do What They Do_. TFH
Publications, 1979.
Evans, Job Michael. _People, Pooches, & Problems_. NY: Howell Book
House, 1991.
Excellent suggestions for dealing with common problems between
dogs and their owners. Highly recommended.
Hannam, Ruth I. _Happy Dog! Canine Behavior and Basic Training_.
Hoflin Publications.
Johnson, Nancy E. _Everyday Dog_. Howell Book House, New York. 1990.
Kilcommons, Brian, and Sarah Wilson. _Good Owners, Great Dogs_. Warner
Books, 1992.
Good suggestions for socializing young dogs and for working on
behavior problems with adult dogs.
Milani, Myrna M., DVM. _The Weekend Dog_. New American Library, 1988.
(Penguin Books USA, Inc.) (1985). ISBN: 0-451-15731-1
(paperback).
This book outlines practical solutions for working people with
dogs. It has excellent suggestions for understanding dog
behavior, particularly destructive or unwanted behavior. Gives
all kinds of practical solutions to the problems of adequate
exercise, adequate training, housebreaking, and so forth.
Milani, Myrna M. _Dogsmart: The Ultimate Guide for Finding the Dog You
Wnat and Keeping the Dog You Find_. Contemporary Books, 1997.
Pryor, Karen. _Don't Shoot the Dog: The New Art of Teaching and
Training_. Bantam, New York. 1996.
Karen Pryor presents different behavior modification techniques
for dealing with several example situations (i.e. "Dog barks
all night", "Roommate leaves dirty laundry all over apartment,"
"Bus driver is rude," etc.) This would NOT be a good book for
someone who wanted to teach their dog to sit and come, but it
discusses how the trainer's actions "shape" the trainee's
responses. Definitely a must-read for people who are interested
in "inducive" training, and should be thought-provoking for any
trainer who is thinking about training on a higher level than
"When the dog does this, give him a good collar
correction"--but experienced dog trainers will find a lot to
quibble about in what she says.
Housetraining
Probably the most commonly asked about problem! Here are RPD's
favorite recommendations. Note that the books in the previous section
also oftnen cover housetraining.
Evans, Job Michael. _The Evan's Guide for Housetraining Your Dog_.
Howell Book House, 1987.
Evans was a monk at New Skete for some years. He discusses all
aspects of housetraining puppies and dogs, giving many
constructive solutions for all kinds of specific problems.
Smith, Dr. M.L. _You Can Teach Your Dog to Eliminate on Command_.
Smith -Sager Publications 1984.
It's a small paperback but full of excellent advice on how to
get the right timing etc. to give the command. Great assist to
housetraining in general.
Interpretations of Dog Behavior
Coon, K. 1977. _The Dog Intelligence Test_. New York: Avon, 90 p.
Fisher, John. _Why Does My Dog...?_. Howell Book House, New York;
Maxwell Maxmillian, Ontario. c1991.
A wide range of problems and various solutions are listed.
Sometimes the problems are solved with a change of diet, more
often with simple but effective techniques. It is written much
like an encyclopedia, each section describing a problem
followed with a series of questions and answers about the
problem. In most cases, the scenarios are supplied from actual
incidents in his practice. The author is a member of the
Association of Pet Behavior Counsellors (APBC), based in
Britain and Ireland.
Fogle, Bruce. _The Dog's Mind: Understanding Your Dog's Behavior_.
Howell Book House, 1992.
This appears to be the best, most comprehensive book
summarizing current research on canine psychology and behavior.
You won't find much in the way of how-to instructions, but you
will find alot of hard facts on every aspect of the canine mind
and personality. This book is well-written and very readable
even by the layperson.
Lorenz, Konrad. _Man Meets Dog_. 1977; reprinted 1994 by Kodansha.
Mugford, Roger. _Dr. Mugford's Casebook_. Jonathan Cape, 1993.
Case studies.
Neville, Peter. _Do Dogs Need Shrinks?_. Citadel Press, 1992.
Case studies.
Polsky, Richard H., PhD. _User's Guide to the Scientific and Clinical
Literature on Dog and Cat Behavior_, 2nd Edition, 1995,
published by Animal Behavior Counseling Services, Inc., 2288
Manning Ave. LA CA 90064 (310-474-3776). ISBN 0-96-30005-0-0.
9x11 spiral bound, 92 pages, $49.95.
Author can be reached at abcs@westworld.com
Wolf Behavior
Lopez, Barry H. _Of Wolves and Men_. Charles Scribner's Sons, 1982.
Description of wolves and their relationship with humans. Not
really a technical discussion of wolves like the _The Wolf_
(Mech).
Mech, L. David. _The Wolf_. University of Minnesota Press, 1970.
Complete description of the wolf, its behavior and ecology.
David Mech is a renowned wolf expert, and this is an extremly
informative and well written book.
Steinhart, Peter. _The Company Of Wolves_, Vintage Books, 1996.
From the book: "I think we have spent fifteen to twenty
thousand years transforming the wolf, through the process of
domestication, into an animal that for the most part can live
safely, happily, and humanely in human homes. In producing and
proliferating wolf hybrids, we take a big step backwards. We
are undoing what we have worked twenty thousand years to do."
Research
Fuller, J. L., C. A. Easler, and E. M. Banks. 1950. Formation of
conditioned avoidance responses in young puppies. Am. J.
Physiol. 160:462-66. Houpt, Katherine A., VMD, PhD and Thomas
R. Wolski DVM. Domestic Animal Behavior for Veterinarians and
Animal Scientists, 1982, pp. 235-238.
Discusses studies on breed differences in learning ability or,
at least, in acquisition and performance of various tasks.
Contains references to similar studies.
Honore, Erika K., and Peter H. Klopfer. _A Concise Survey of Animal
Behavior_. Academic Press, 465 S. Lincoln Dr., Troy MO 63379.
1990.
An in depth academic approach to helping people understand and
appreciate animal behavior, including dogs.
Lynch, J. J., and J. F. McCarthy. 1967. The effect of petting on a
classically conditioned emotional response. Behaav. Res. Ther.
5:55-62.
Pfaffenberger, Clarence J. _The New Knowledge Of Dog Behavior_. Howell
Book House, 1971.
Mr Pfaffenberger wrote this book based on his own experiences
working with the breeding program at Guide Dogs for the Blind
and the research of Dr. J. Paul Scott of the Animal Behavior
Division at Roscoe B. Jackson Memorial Laboratory in Bar
Harbor, Maine. As a measure of the success of the work at Guide
Dogs for the Blind, in the late 1940's, only nine percent of
the dogs that started training could become responsible guides.
In 1958 and 1959, all the dogs bred and developed according to
the knowledge gained by Pfaffenbarger were as good or better
than the dogs of 1946 and 90% became guide dogs despite
stricter requirements from the 1946 standard.
Scott, J. P., and J. L. Fuller. _Dog Behavior. The Genetic Basis_.
University of Chicago Press, 1974.
This landmark study provides much of the actual research cited
and used by later behaviorists, including Pfaffenberger's _New
Knowledge_. Hard to find, but worth getting if you're
interested in this subject. It documents the breeding
experiments done at Bar Harbor, Maine that are the basis of
most of what we know about the inheritance of behavior. Five
dissimilar breeds were chosen for the study and the behavior of
each breed was studied in depth as also the F1 and F2 hybrids.
Shewell, P.C and J.D. Nancarrow. Dogs that bite. British Medical
Journal, 1991. 6816:1512-13.
The article contains statistics of cases treated at West
Midland Regional Plastic and Jaw Surgery Unit, Wordsley
Hospital, during the period 1982-1989. The review of the
article indicates that the most common situation that causes
dogs to bite is a child coming to visit a family with dogs
where the child immediately approaching the dog and hugging it.
It is also worth noting that Dobermans and Rottweilers only
caused 7% of all cases.
Stanley, W. C., J. E. Barrett, and W. E. Bacon. 1974. Conditioning and
extinction of avoidance and escape behavior in neonatal dogs.
J. Comp. Physiol. Psychol. 87:163-72.
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Companionship
The dog is Man's best friend.
Ogden, Paul. _Chelsea, the Story of a Signal Dog_. Fawcett Books,
1993.
This is written by a man who is a professor at Fresno State
Univ. in CA. It's the utterly charming story of his own
attempts to adopt and train a dog to be his signal dog (he is
deaf) and then, years later, he goes on to get a CCI dog. This
book does a great job of helping you understand how the deaf
community functions in a hearing world, and how they perceive
themselves.
Cohen, Barbara and Louise Taylor. _Dogs and Their Women_. Little Brown
& Co, 1989.
Lots of good stories and pictures.
Cohen, Barbara and Louise Taylor. _Woman's Best Friend: A Celebration
of Dogs and Their Women_. Little Brown & Co., 1996
All new pictorial celebration.
Derr, Mark. _Dog's Best Friend: Annals of the Dog-Human Relationship_.
Henry Holt & Co., 1997.
As much about people who work with dogs as the dogs themselves.
Misses the boat on selective breeding, however, with the tired
old canard of "hybrids" making better dogs.
Goode, Angela and Mike Hayes, eds. _Great Working Dog Stories_ and
_More Great Working Dog Stories_. ABC Books, GPO Box 9994
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia 2001. 1990.
These are a collection of working dog stories from Outback
Australia. Any one who loves these dogs or just loves a good
dog story should read them. The stories are a mixture of happy
and sad, all of them are true and written by the individual
relating the story. The length of each story ranges from a few
lines to a couple of pages.
Hearne, Vicki. _Bandit, the Dossier of a Dangerous Dog_.
Harperperennial Library, 1992.
Along with much philosophy, the author recounts her experiences
with pit-bulls and other "dangerous" breeds.
Kilbourn, Cheryl A. _For the Love of Princess: Surviving the Loss of
Your Pet_. Princess Publishing, 1987.
From back: "For the Love of Princess is a deeply moving
portrayal of the loving bond between the author and her canine
companion of nine years. When Cheryl learned that Princess had
an irreversible disease and their time together was limited,
her pain began."
Masson, Jeffrey Moussaieff. _Dogs Never Lie About Love: Reflections on
the Emotional World of Dogs_. Crown Pub. 1997.
Sentimental view of dogs. As Selma G. Lanes said in an LA Times
book review, in part: "[He] brings to his subject ...
intelligence, originality and a refreshing willingness to go
out on a good number of scientifically unsupported limbs in his
enthusiasm for canines."
Serpell, James. _In the Company of Animals_. Revised, Cambridge Univ
Press, 1996.
Book on pet keeping through time and across cultures.
Yates, Elizabeth. _Sound Friendships_. Bob Jones Univeristy Press,
1992.
It details the life that is led by Willa and her hearing dog,
Honey. It isn't as in-depth on the nuts and bolts as CHELSEA is
but it is a good simple read.
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General Books on Dogs
These books provide an overview of dogs in general...of their amazing
variety in breeds and activities.
Alderton, David. _Dogs (Eyewitness Handbook)_. Dorling Kindersly Publ.
Thumbnail sketches of many breeds. Photographs include both
puppy and adult representives of the breed.
Caras, Roger. _Harper's Illustrated Handbook of Dogs_. HarperCollins,
1985.
It gives a picture of every AKC dog breed and a one page
description of each breed in the back. The description covers
appearance, AKC standards, potential health problems, needs,
history, temperament.
De Prisco, Andrew and James B. Johnson. _The Mini Atlas of Dog
Breeds_. TFH Publications, 1990.
This book lists and describes over 500 breeds from around the
world. Abundantly illustrated with color drawings and photos.
Includes a short forward on what criteria you should consider
in choosing a breed, and a short description of the categories
it chose to group dogs in (slightly different from, eg. AKC
groupings).
Gannon, Dee. _The Rare Breed Handbook_. Doral Publishing, 1990.
Describes 80 rare breeds. Loose leaf format.
Mandeville, John J., and Ab Sidewater, eds. _The Complete Dog Book:
official publication of the American Kennel Club_. Eighteenth
edition. Howell Book House, Macmillan Publishing Company, New
York. 1992.
This is the reference for the AKC breed standards, each of
which covers several pages and includes a black and white
photograph and text on the breed's history, characteristics,
and nature. The health section is not illustrated, but is
otherwise excellent as it was prepared with the cooperation of
the faculty of the School of Veterinary Medicine at the
University of Pennsylvania. Newly admitted breeds, such as the
Shar-pei, have been added to this edition.
Sylvester, Patricia, ed. _The Reader's Digest Illustrated Book of
Dogs_. Revised edition. The Reader's Digest Association, Inc.,
Pleasantville, NY. 1989. ISBN 0-89577-340-6. 384 pages.
Besides the excellent text and illustrations in the album,
which cover 2 pages for each breed (175 total), the informative
sections are also well-written and illustrated and include many
color photographs as well. This is a good general reference on
dogs, and is especially helpful when choosing a breed to own.
The health chapters are invaluable to non-veterinarian owners.
Taylor, David. _The Ultimate Dog Book_. Simon & Schuster, 1990.
This is another breed book. Largely coffee-table material, its
distinguishing feature is the outstanding quality of
photography. Each breed featured has a two page spread, with
photos of the dog that include: full side view, side of head,
front of head, and variations within that breed (eg, coloring,
though surprisingly the Labrador Retriever entry only shows a
black Labrador). This is worth getting for the picture quality
alone, but not necessarily as an extensive breed guide in its
own right.
Tortora, Daniel F. _The Right Dog For You_, Simon & Schuster, 1983.
Offers a complex decision procedure, with lots of
questionnaires to alert you to the potential significance of
various features of breed behavior and physical
characteristics. This is one of the few books that will
discuss, candidly, negative aspects of a particular breed.
Walkowicz, Chris. _The Perfect Match_. Howell Book House, 1996.
Wilcox, Bonnie and Chris Walkowicz. _Atlas of Dog Breeds_. TFH
Publications, 5th ed, 1995.
Over 900 pages long in large format. The authors are top notch
writers and did extensive research to compile this
comprehensive resource of the world's dog breeds. The book is
profusely illustrated with excellent quality photographs and a
3-5 page article. This book makes a good effort to show every
color and every coat type of each breed in the various photos.
Expensive.
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A-Z's of Raising, Training, and Caring for Dogs
Monks of New Skete, The. _How To Be Your Dog's Best Friend_. Little
Brown & Co., 1978.
A monastary in upstate New York breeds, raises, and trains
German Shepherd Dogs. On the basis of their considerable
experience, they offer troubleshooting guides, discuss
discipline, environmental restrictions, basic and puppy
training, and much more. Extensive bibliography. The emphasis
is on understanding the dog in order to communicate with it or
to solve problem behavior. An excellent, well written classic.
Spadafori, Gina. _Dogs for Dummies_, IDG Books, 1996.
IDE Press branches out from their well known computer help
books to present this one on dog care. It's an excellent book,
and has moved up quite high on my list of recommended books
especially for first time dog owners. But there's something for
everyone here. Take a look! And I'm _not_ saying this just
because she had nice things to say about my website...
Common Sense & Preventive Care
McGinnis, Terri DVM. _The Well Dog Book_, Random House, 1996.
What's nice about this book is the way it helps you to
differentiate between emergency situations and those that can
wait until morning. There is an introductory section which
explains how to examine your dog when he/she is healthy so that
you will know when something is not right.
Miller, Harry. _The Common Sense Book of Puppy and Dog Care_. Bantam
Books, 3rd Rev Edition 1990.
This small book provides a surprising amount of useful
information. A little on the "lightweight" side, nevertheless,
it gives a good outline of what you should know about your
puppy or dog. You can use this to decide how much you do know
and where you need to brush up on what you don't. Besides
sections on how to select the right dog, it covers basic puppy
needs (housetraining, feeding, illnesses), basic training,
basic pet care, and a complete list of AKC breeds (each breed
illustrated with b/w drawing, thumbnail sketch included -- good
as an overview, but not very specific). Includes a section on
practical home care, listing major symptoms you should be alert
for, and listing general criteria by which you can determine a
dog's overall healthiness. Discusses major diseases and
problems, gives sketches on what may be wrong given certain
symptoms. Includes guides to nutrition, grooming, health care.
(Author is Emeritus Director, Gaines Dog Research Center.)
Pitcairn, Richard H., DVM/PhD and Susan Hubble Pitcairn. _Complete
Guide to Natural Health for Dogs & Cats_. Rodale Press, 1995.
This book is full of information about the physical and
emotional well-being of our pets, well documented, researched,
and invitingly written to get one involved and committed to a
complete, balanced approach to pet care. There is a large
portion devoted to nutrition, first defining the nutritional
needs of the pet (dogs/cats), breakdowns of proteins, carbos,
vitamins, minerals, trace elements, etc. - these by weight and
condition of pet (e.g., from small nursing puppy to senior
citizen with particular needs). Then they compare commercial
products (read the label!) with his variety of menus, additives
of powders & oils (always charted out by weight - easy to
follow); comparison is by nutritional content, cost factors,
and speed of preparation - to be honest, we all look for
convenience. There are also sections on Poisons, Disease, Being
Prepared for the Unexpected, Traveling.
Taylor, David. _You and Your Dog_. Random House, 1986.
This useful book is an overall guide to the health and care of
dogs. It includes a basic listing of dog breeks (AKC). This is
a good general purpose book that gives you an idea of what all
is involved in owning and caring for a dog. Taylor gives
flow-chart questions to consider when deciding if symptoms are
serious or not. An easily understandable format. Not as
comprehensive as other care books, but a good start in
understanding what you need to look for when your dog seems
off. Includes illustrations of many procedures, such as teeth
cleaning and nail trimming. Informative discussion of
reproductive system, grooming, and dog anatomy.
Tellington-Jones, Linda, with Sybil Taylor. _The Tellington Ttouch_.
Penguin USA, 1995.
Some of what Linda does is clearly helpful in dealing with
problem dogs and cats, but there are parts of her presentation
of her ideas that may turn people off because they seem to be a
little too far out of the mainstream. Good massage tips.
Volhard, Wendy and Kerry Brown. _The Holistic Guide for a Healthy
Dog_. Howell Book House, 1995.
Older Dogs
Goldston, Richard, and Johnny D HOskins (ed). _Geriatrics and
Gerontology of the Dog and Cat_. W.B.Saunders, Co., 1995.
Hampton, John K. Jr., PhD, and Suzanne Hampton, PhD. _Senior Years:
Understanding Your Dog's Aging Process_. Howell Book House,
1992.
Pinney, Chris. _Caring for Your Older Dog_. Barrons Educational
Series, 1995.
Wilcox, Bonnie, and Chris Walkcowicz. _Old Dogs, Old Friends: Enjoying
Your Older Dog_. Howell Book House, 1991.
Frequently and highly recommended.
Veterinary Handbooks
Fraser, Clarence. _Merck Veterinary Manual_ Merck & Co. 1998.
This is the "bible" for veterinarians and vet students.
Comprehensive.
Boyle, George E. VMD and Charles L. Blood. _First Aid for Dogs_.
Dembner Books, 1988.
This book is a handy guide on how to quickly deal with injuries
to your dog before bringing him in to the veterinarian for more
complete treatment. Written in a direct, refreshing style, this
book covers emergencies from tick removals to whelping puppies
("Blessed and Not So Blessed Events."). Tips on travelling, how
to deal with seizures, a list of poisons...a lot is packed into
this trade paperback book. Illustrated with photographs. I
highly recommend this book.
Carlson, Delbert G., DVM, and James M. Giffin, MD. _Dog Owners's Home
Veterinary Handbook_. Howell Book House, Macmillan Publishing
Company, 2nd ed. 1994.
This comprehensive book is a complete guide to health care of
dogs. It lets you know when you can treat the dog, or when you
need to take it to the vet post-haste. It lists symptoms so
that you may inform your vet of relevant information about its
condition. The arrangement of the material facilitates rapid
reference. Illustration of key procedures (pilling, taking
pulse/temperature, etc). Lists poisonous substances, including
houseplants. A valuable book to have around.
Turner, Trevor, ed. _Veterinary Notes for Dog Owners_. Stanley Paul,
1991.
Similar to the Horse Owners book.
Vanderlip, Sharon Lynn, DVM. _The Collie: A Veterinary Reference for
the Professional Breeder_. Biotechnical Veterinary, 1984.
White, Darlene, DVM. "Eliminating the Threats of Zoonoses," in Dog
World, April 1992 (v77n4); a Maclean Hunter Publication, 29 N.
Wacker Dr., Chicago IL 60606-3298.
Breeding & Whelping
Evans, Job Michael and Kay White. _The Book of the Bitch: A Complete
Guide to Understanding and Caring for Bitches_. MacMillan
General, 1997.
Excellent guide to the care of breeding stock and puppies.
Holst, Phyllis A., DVM. _Canine Reproduction_. Alpine Publications,
1985.
Richards, Dr. Herbert. _Dog Breeding for Professionals_. TFH
Publications, Inc., 1978.
Smith, Margaret Ruth and Anne Serrane. _The Joy of Breeding Your Own
Show Dog_. Howell Book House, 1980.
Walkowicz, Chris and Bonnie Wilcox. _Successful Dog Breeding_. Howell
Book House, 1994.
Genetics and Inherited Diseases
Clark, Ross D. and Joan R. Stainer, eds. _Medical and Genetic Aspects
of Purebred Dogs_. Cortlandt Group, 1983.
For most AKC breeds and a few UKC breeds, there are sections on
+ Origin & History
+ Description
+ Breeding and Whelping
+ Recognized Problems
+ Old Age
This accumulation of knowledge about the health of specific
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