Good Lifestyle

Come on a direct thing: everything dogs are good. At least that is what of us who love our canine friends want to believe. But people who have dogs have grown with a family dog or simply admire dogs from afar, all have all our favorites. You should not be surprised that the same goes for veterinary workers, who do not hesitate to highlight their personal choices. And part of their bias is not positive: there are breeds of dogs that veterinarians consider to be the most frightening.

In relation: 6 dog breeds the veterinarians hate having to treat .

In a tiktok video with More than 13 million views , a veterinarian based in South Carolina named Taylor revealed which breeds of dogs and colleagues are the most frightened. Many were not satisfied with their answers, with German shepherd owners, especially in the arms.

The clip follows Taylor when she goes from one room to another and interviews 11 of her colleagues to determine which dog reproaches the veterinarians of their clinic do not want to be there.

She asks: "What is your least favorite dog breed or the one you are most afraid of?"

Although of tiny size, the chihuahua - known to have a voracious bark and a lot of energy - won two voices. Others have noted that the boxer can be an animal difficult to prepare and manage in a veterinary setting, while a person has revealed that the burrow races are their least favorite.

But the most popular answer among those who participated? The German Shepherd. Although a faithful and protective race, six veterinary workers said they were most afraid of managing a German shepherd in a working environment.

Taylor's disciples were surprised by the results, many calling "for justice" for the noble breed. "When you expected to hear Pitbull but rather heard German shepherds," said a commentator.

"I told my German shepherd to cover my ears during this video," said another.

A different person commented: "My German Shepherd is a Golden Retriever Bye."

Whatever the personal experiences of these dog owners, a certain number of current and former veterinary workers have also interpreted and defended the German votes of the shepherd. "10 years in the veterinary industry. I agree, German shepherd," said a veterinarian.

"For all GSD owners, as a veterinarian technology ... We understand that they are not like that at home. They can be large dogs ... But in clinic ... Terrifying", A explained another.

In relation: I am a dog coach and I would never have these 5 breeds "unless my life depended."

In A separate video Published on Tiktok, Taylor explains why the votes were not so shocking at the professional level, as well as the reasoning behind many responses from his colleagues.

"The German shepherds are very intelligent dogs - it is a breed that works that is supposed to have a job, whether in the police or anything," she said.

Taylor continues by explaining that a German shepherd is "a high level dog that needs a lot of mental stimulation and exercise, and when people do not know it on the breed and they are not educated, and it does not Are not responsible owners, this leads to a lot of stress and anxiety in dogs. "

According to the American Kennel Club (AKC), German shepherds are often Considered on -call dogs and are protective by nature.

They are not open to foreigners either and do not interact well with other dogs. For these reasons, Taylor says they can be difficult to manage in "the veterinary field or the grooming" field ". AE0FCC31AE342FD3A1346EBB1F342FCB

Of course, this does not mean that veterinarians do not like German shepherds out from the office - and they can certainly sympathize with them.

"I do not blame them. If I were a dog and you made your finger in my Tu-Knom or you gave me vaccines, pushing me, pushing me and you are a stranger, I will probably go to you Bite too, "said Taylor in his follow -up video. "I do not judge them, no one in this area judges them, we do not hate them, we must simply take appropriate precautions, whether it is a sedation or a slow."

At the end of the day, Taylor and his colleagues "rather loved [the German shepherds] outside the doors of the veterinarian".