Ep 20. Mad Dogs
- TV-G
- September 11, 2009
- 50 min
-
(8)
The episode Mad Dogs from season 5 of the hit show Dog Whisperer with Cesar Millan features Cesar tackling some of the toughest cases he has ever faced. In this episode, Cesar encounters two dogs who have turned aggressive and violent, putting their owners and others at risk.
The first case involves a young couple who have adopted a Rottweiler. The couple has quickly come to realize that their dog is much more than they bargained for. The Rottweiler, named Tank, has a history of biting and growling at strangers and the couple's young child. Cesar soon learns that Tank has severe separation anxiety, which is fueling his aggressive behavior. Cesar recommends a new exercise regimen and training routine to help Tank feel more confident on his own and in the presence of others.
The second case is even more challenging as Cesar takes on three dogs from the same household. The three dogs, two Pit Bulls and a Boxer, have become so aggressive that they must be kept locked in separate rooms at all times. The owners are at their wit's end and are considering giving up their beloved pets. Cesar quickly identifies that the root cause of the dogs' aggression is their lack of leadership and boundaries. He helps the owners establish rules and boundaries for the dogs, and trains them to follow commands in order to regain control of the household.
Throughout both cases, Cesar uses his signature techniques to communicate with the dogs and help them overcome their issues. He emphasizes the importance of a strong leader, both for the dog's safety and for the safety of the humans around them. He shows the owners how to establish themselves as the pack leader and gain the respect and trust of their dogs.
Ultimately, the episode Mad Dogs is a testament to Cesar's unique ability to connect with and train even the most challenging and aggressive dogs. With his unwavering confidence and expertise, Cesar is able to help both dogs and their owners live happier, healthier lives together.