1.Excessive Barking

Dogs bark-a lot. They bark when they want something, when they're having fun, when they feel frustrated, and when defending

their territory-to name just a few reasons. If you think your dog barks excessively, your first job is to find out why and consult an

expert.

    2.Elimination Outside the Litter Box

At least ten percent of pet cats develop litter box problems-and most stem from the animal's aversion to the kind of litter used or

the type and/or location of the box. Did you know that the majority of felines prefer a large, uncovered box with unscented litter?

And don't even think of scooping it out any less than once every day!

    3.Destructive Chewing

Dogs chew for fun, they chew for stimulation and exercise, and they chew to relieve anxiety. But sometimes they chew things

they shouldn't-like the leg on the new table, or all the shoes in your closet. And because your dog is not born knowing what is

off limits, it's up to you to teach him. Here's how.

    4.Play Aggression

It's great fun and good exercise for your cat to stalk, chase, pounce, swat, kick, scratch and bite her toys. But you're not one of

her toys! Here's what to do if you think your feline plays too rough with you.

    5.Puppy Mouthing and Nipping

Puppies love to play with people. They'll chew on your fingers and toes, and investigate the rest of you with their mouths and

teeth. It may be cute with they're seven weeks old, but not nearly so endearing at the ripe old age of five months.  One possible

solution? Bite inhibition.

    6.Jumping Up

It's natural for puppies and dogs to jump on people when they say hello. Why? Because we're taller than they are! In attempting

to reach our faces, they're simply trying to greet us the same way they'd greet another dog-nose-to-nose. Unfortunately, that

doesn't stop you from getting ambushed, even if it is with 100-percent friendly intent.

    7.Urine Marking

A form of communication among dogs, urine marking is most likely to be seen in reproductively intact males, though neutered

males and intact females may mark, too. What prompts a dog to do it in his own home? It's usually related to a perceived

threat, such as an unfamiliar person or dog, or the introduction of something new-and that could be anything from a new pet to

a grocery bag! 

    8.Nocturnal Activity

Your cat wants to eat, and drink, and play with his toy mouse, and knock things off the table, and stampede across your head...

at 3 A.M.! Young cats in particular can drive their owners crazy from sleep deprivation, but don't worry-it is entirely possible to

train your cat to let you get your ZZZs in peace. (P.S. Step #1: Don't give in!)

*Humane training methods do not inflict unnecessary distress or discomfort on the pet.

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