..continui oarecum ideea cu socializarea.
De multe ori un caine e "rau", "agresiv" in ochii unora dar de fapt cainele pur si simplu nu a fost socializat, ci a crescut intr-un cadru limitat si... atat. Iar la noi in tzara de fapt, multi fac asta, cresc cainele "inchis, izolat, ca sa fie rau". Da, e o doza de adevar in asta, cainele va fi ceva mai rau dar doar pe proprietatea care ii "apartine". Cainele ala nu va mai fi atat de sigur de dintii lui cand e scos afara. Sau, iesi cu el in lesa si el va marai/latra/arata coltii etc la oricine se apropie de el si.. "wow, ce caine rau".
Cainele care e dur in paza (respectiv bun de "real", ca sa fiu mai aproape de titlul topicului) are genetica buna de asa ceva, punct. Avea mama lui dux un caine in curte la tara, un "caine-lup" fara acte care te papa de ziceai ca a fost pregatit de trupele speciale olandeze iar cainele nu a facut in viata lui un minut de dresaj, agitatie, etc. A murit acum cateva luni, din pacate.
...to stay on the line of socialization for a few more moments.
Many times a dog is "mean" or "hard" when in fact it is simply not or badly socialized. He grew up in a tight area and that's that. In fact, in our country many would isolate the young dog with that very purpose, that it may turn more aggressive towards people and I guess that works to some degree but you take that dog out on the street and see what happens. It will growl/show its canines etc and one would think "what a mean dog" when in fact it's simply not socialized.
The dog that is a hard guard dog (or a "real" dog, to be more relevant to the topic) has the genes for that, period. Dux's mother had a no-paper GS dog that would kill you as if it was trained by SWAT or something but never actually underwent one single session of training. The dog died a few months ago unfortunately.