Skip to content

Who's Basenjis' actually howl/yodel?

Basenji Talk

20/35

31 Jan 2008, 09:38

Suggested Topics

  • Basenji's vs Lions

    Basenji Talk 12 Feb 2017, 22:10
    0 Votes
    17 Posts
    14k Views
    @margiem Interesting link! If true, the basenji helps in the lion hunt, by impersonating prey and not by being the hunter...
  • 0 Votes
    17 Posts
    4k Views
    I'm afraid If I do decide to get another I won't have a chance to introduce them beforehand as it Will probably be a puppy I bring from the US.. I doubt there will be a problem since she will be a young puppy…
  • Multy Basenji's

    Basenji Talk 15 Nov 2010, 13:56
    0 Votes
    10 Posts
    4k Views
    Totally agree with Pat. I have two intact female B's. They are NOT the best of friends and have to be watched constantly. They are never alone together. Yes, they've gotten into knock-down drag-out fights. I've been in the ring with slit throats, chewed up ears, scabs, etc. Not a good idea at all. I can control it simply because I watch them constantly and when they start to show signs of aggression, one goes into the crate. But it's not easy, it's stressful on everyone, and I really don't recommend it.
  • 0 Votes
    6 Posts
    2k Views
    Lol, they are major heat slugs when it cold/wet aren't they!?
  • Basenji's and Allergies

    Basenji Talk 22 Mar 2007, 13:50
    0 Votes
    7 Posts
    4k Views
    BBOB-whew! So glad that you've done some homework with them. We've had too many abandoned B's lately that I can't bear it anymore. Like Andrea it depends on what they've gotten themselves into during the day like pretty flowers, grass or flowering trees…then I'm in trouble. :)
  • Basenji's and Puppies

    Basenji Talk 5 Feb 2007, 16:34
    0 Votes
    7 Posts
    3k Views
    @spitfirekrl1: He doesn't seem to mind much he pretty much ignores it except when she pins him and he ends up on his back. Then he'll start snapping at her face which doesn't seem to steer her away from her objective (we have no idea what that is at this point). When she pins him she wants submission. She wants him to not struggle and nip and he should calm before she lets him go. Momma dogs do this to their puppies, it is part of puppy education. They do it most to the puppies that are the most pushy usually. In our last litter, Zeke always expected to get his way and he was the one who was pinned by both mom and Rio the most. He learned that by submitting he was allowed to go back to play. When he crossed the line, by playing too rough or invading the adults personal space he was pinned. He learned the limits to play and how to behave appropriately with adults from this. The other pups would get the same treatment but less because they didn't push those boundaries as much.