“In my experience, the four most common breeds of dogs that exhibit signs of separation anxiety are typically Labrador Retrievers, Chihuahuas (both mixed breeds and standards), German Shepherds and Cocker
Cocker
Lupo (December 2011 – November 2020) was an English Cocker Spaniel owned by Prince William and Catherine, then-Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. He was credited with raising the profile of the breed in the United Kingdom by The Kennel Club, and appeared in photographs alongside his owners' son, Prince George.
1. Golden Retriever. It's safe to say that this breed is one of the most personable around. Golden Retrievers are always eager to please and have a calm temperament, which means they will be happy to socialise with everyone – even with other pets!
Whippet. Whippets are very playful but remain calm and will not get overly rambunctious. This dog breed knows when enough is enough, making them ideal dogs for spending time indoors, alone for several hours at a time.
Being abandoned, surrendered to a shelter or given to a new guardian or family can trigger the development of separation anxiety. An abrupt change in schedule in terms of when or how long a dog is left alone can trigger the development of separation anxiety.
Chow-Chows tend to be notoriously stubborn. Not only are they among the dog breeds that don't like to cuddle, but they also are among the breeds that sometimes don't even like company.
While all dogs are a joy to be around, some breeds are well-known for their non-stop wagging tails and positive personalities. ... 8 of the happiest dog breeds with positive personalities
Dogs often prove to be great pets and they come with mental health benefits including stress and anxiety reduction, a boost in self-esteem, and improved social connection. Cats are also popular pets; these loving, independent animals have proven to help with loneliness, depression, and anxiety.
Does ignoring your dog help with separation anxiety?
Keep them calm, controlled and short. In fact, it would help your dog if you ignore her for 15 minutes before you leave and for 15 minutes after you get home. It is also advisable that you learn the signs of your dog's anxiety (whining, trembling, not eating, panting, pacing, ears back etc.).
Usually, dogs do not outgrow separation anxiety. Very mild separation anxiety may improve over time, but that isn't the case in most instances of moderate to severe separation anxiety. The condition has nothing to do with age, so it's not likely to improve on its own without some sort of intervention and treatment.
