I have taught him to get his own bed ready, when it's time for him to go to sleep. He will pull out his bed from the closet, set it up on the floor next to my bed and then go back to the closet to also get his pillow.
I have to add...he will not get into his bed unless I leave the TV on and put on the Cartoon Network.
I wish photos could be posted here so I can show you proof that he does this every night.
2006-10-26 17:59:57
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answer #1
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answered by MSJP 4
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"don't be a vulture" means don't look at people when they are eating, he will leave the room or turn around (whichever removes enough temptation)
"cuddles" - he will jump up and i catch him in my arms for a big hug
"Go, go, go" - he will run ahead as fast as he can....or do a lap of an oval (depending on if we are at the beach or park)
"i don't want to see your face" means he has been a naughty boy and he's in a lot of trouble......this is very good for teaching household manners without yelling at the dog. He will usually go away and sulk in a corner till i tell him "your frgiven"
my dog is a seizure alert dog and therefore he knows many tricks....but im usually not awake to see them!!! hehehe!
2006-10-27 11:00:45
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answer #2
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answered by glorybnaughty1 2
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Trick: We taught our big indoor dog how to ring the doorbell.
Reason: She had an OBNOXIOUS habit of throwing herself at the back door whenever she wanted in.
Solution: A custom doorbell setup just for her.
Purchased a plug-in wireless doorbell with two buttons. Both buttons were placed at her nose level [one inside by the back door (1 ring) and the other outside by the back door (2 rings)]. Cut two pieces of clear plastic from 2 liter Coke bottles and put them over/around each button to make a wider area for her to hit her nose with.
Training: Okay, this was interesting.
First: At first I thought I could get her to associate pushing the button with the doorbell ring if she got a treat as soon as she heard the bell. Because there was a slight varying delaying from the time the button was pushed until the bell rang I had to just settle for teaching her to associate pushing the button with getting a treat. Once she figured it out she started repeatedly pushing the button to get those treats! lol
Second: We had to teach her to associate pushing the button with the word "outside" and the action of going outside. She picked it up pretty well, but it was something we had to reinforce over time.
Third: Working with her outside on the First & Second steps associating it with the action of going "inside".
So when she wants back in we hear "Ding Dong" and when she wants out a "Ding". Sometimes when she's being a dork and just wants attention she'll sit by the back door and repeatedly ring the bell. lol
2006-10-27 02:14:13
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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I was told that pugs don't like to do tricks but my baby can do an eight part trick and she looks like a circus dog when she does it. She goes under a pole twice, then jumps the pole three times, next she sits, speaks and catches a ball in her mouth. I am very proud of our accomplishment!
2006-10-27 00:56:53
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answer #4
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answered by whrldpz 7
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All the "normal" tricks.
Beg,
rollover
play dead
speak
She also turns around in circles. She will spin on command first one way then the other. She will also do "figure eights"
She will turn around on 4 legs, on her back legs and on her tummy.
She will pick up trash. We let her lick our paper plates when we are done eating off them, so she will pick it up and give it back to you on command. Also, anything else on the floor if you point at it.
We are working on "say your prayers" and "cover your eyes".
She will balance a treat on her nose, but she hates that one. She crosses her eyes to look at the treat on her nose and that is more hilarious than the trick is.
Yea, so, I do have a lot of time on my hands, what of it? No, just kidding.
2006-10-27 01:05:09
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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"Go to your room!" Dog heads into her crate.
"Dance dance!" Dog gets up on hind legs, front legs way up, and twirls around.
"Bang bang!" Doggy plays 'dead'. "You're alive!" She bounces back up.
"Jump!" Dog jumps through hoop. "Jump jump!" I hold the hoop parallel to the ground, so she jumps over opposing arcs of the hoop.
"Drop it!" Doggy drops her toy on my foot. Ouch.
"Clean up!" I've dropped food on the ground accidentally. If it's okay for her to eat, I say this to her, and she comes and 'cleans' it up for me. ;)
"No touch!" Discipline training. I put a piece of treat on the ground in front of her, but she is not to eat it till I say "Okay!"
"Lap!" I sit down, pat my lap while saying this command, and she'll come and hop into my lap.
"Eyes!" My dog is a bichon. Sometimes that eye goop stuff accumulates in the corner of her eyes, so I say this to let her know I'm gonna be reaching near there to remove them.
Then she's got her usual sit, stay, rollover, fetch, lie down.
2006-10-27 03:11:37
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answer #6
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answered by AW 2
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My dogs do the usual sit, lay down, dance, high five......
I have 2 pugs and I wish I could teach them to do this
http://www.thetalkingpug.com/
2006-10-27 08:37:45
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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He climbs a ladder & sits at the top until I tell him to come down.
2006-10-27 01:13:10
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answer #8
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answered by grrl 7
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I taught my dog to come and eat when I put food in her dish
2006-10-27 02:52:30
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answer #9
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answered by Richard K 2
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stand
wag tail
eat
2006-10-27 01:00:22
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answer #10
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answered by nick_lupro 3
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