There may be many reasons for a dog’s protective behavior, including: Instinctive reactions: Dogs have a natural instinctive reaction to protect their territory and pack members. When a dog considers a child to be part of their family or pack, they will feel the need to protect the child. Socialization: Dogs learn how to get along and protect through interactions with humans and other animals. If a dog and a child grow up together and develop a close relationship, they may come to regard the child as part of themselves and have a responsibility to protect the child.
Training: Some dogs have been specially trained, such as family pets, guide dogs, police dogs, and search and rescue dogs for missing children. wait. These dogs are trained to protect children or to be their companions and protectors. In summary, a dog's protective behavior is driven by a variety of factors, including instinct, socialization, and training. This behavior also demonstrates the special and close relationship between dogs and humans.
