00:00How to Stay Safe
00:02When an off-leash dog approaches you
00:04On sidewalks, parks, trails, and neighborhood streets, loose dogs can approach people, leashed pets, strollers, and bikes, without warning.
00:13If an off-leash dog runs toward you, stop walking, and keep your body calm and still.
00:20Avoid screaming, running, or waving arms because fast movement can make some dogs chase harder.
00:26If you have your dog with you, keep the leash short, but loose, and move behind a parked car or
00:32fence.
00:33Use a firm voice with simple words like stop, stay, or go home while facing the loose dog calmly.
00:40Do not grab the loose dog's collar unless the dog looks calm and you can do it safely.
00:45If the dog seems friendly, look for a tag, nearby owner, open gate, or safe yard.
00:51If the dog growls, stiffens, or blocks your path, slowly back away without turning your body.
00:58Call animal control or local authorities when a loose dog creates danger near roads, schools, or crowded parks.
01:06The safest plan is simple.
01:08Stay calm, create space, protect children and pets, and avoid sudden movement.
01:14When one loose dog rounds a corner, a steady voice and slow steps can keep the moment safer.
01:20Steparence it takes care.
01:20Steparence it takes care.
01:21Steparence it takes care.
01:21Text ์ธ๋ฌผers get the 150 miles cycle 14 years old.
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