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| | Kibbles 'n Bits |
 | | A dominant wolf or dog may greet another member of the group with an elevated tail and erect ears, whereas a submissive individual is likely to lower its head, neck, and tail, flatten back its ears, and possibly attempt to touch the corners of the mouth of the dominant individual with its nose. |
 | | It is not true that dominant aggressive behavior in a dog is related to the dog's being "spoiled." Most, if not all, pet dogs are "spoiled," and most dogs are not, or even try to be, dominate over their owners. |
 | | Remember, dominance aggression in dogs, if it does occur, usually does not begin to develop until the dog is older than 1 year of age. |
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