Behavioral Disorders

Aggression is hostile or violent behavior towards other animals or humans. It can be caused by various factors, including fear, territoriality, and medical conditions. Proper training and management are essential to address aggression.

Compulsive behavior involves repetitive, uncontrolled actions performed by an animal, often due to anxiety or stress. These behaviors can be harmful and require intervention to improve the animal's quality of life.

Destructive chewing is a behavioral issue where animals chew on inappropriate objects, often due to anxiety or boredom.

Excessive barking is a behavioral problem where dogs bark more than usual, often due to anxiety, boredom, or territorial behavior.

Fearfulness is a behavioral condition where animals exhibit excessive fear or anxiety in response to certain stimuli.

House soiling is a behavioral issue where animals urinate or defecate inside the house, often due to medical or psychological reasons.

Hyperactivity is a behavioral condition where animals exhibit excessive energy and activity levels, often requiring behavioral modification.

Separation anxiety is the distress an animal experiences when separated from its owner or primary caregiver. It can lead to destructive behaviors and requires proper management to ensure the animal's well-being.

Territorial marking is a behavioral issue where animals mark their territory with urine or other means.

Vocalization is a behavioral issue where animals make excessive noise, such as barking, meowing, or howling.