DOGOLOGY® Dog Training Solutions

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DOGOLOGY®  Dog Training Solutions Professional, positive, structured training & behavioural solutions for all puppies, dogs & their fa Based in the Sydney and South East areas. WE COME TO YOU!

** DOGOLOGY ® is celebrating 20 years of business!! **

** 12th April 2002 - 2022!! **

Professional, positive, structured training & behavioural solutions for all puppies, dogs & their families. DOGOLOGY® is dedicated to the memory of Brok, the dog who changed my life.

Established April 2002. Contact us now! Owned and operated by Janene Branc, Cert. IV Dog Behavioural Training, Cert. Pettech Petsaver, Cert. Senior First Aid (CPR & Heartstart), Professional Member Association of Pet Dog Trainers Australia, NSW Regional Representative for APDT(A) since 2010. In-home positive, pet dog training solutions. Customised to your needs or one of my structured training packages.

So if dogs have such an amazing sense of hearing,  why don't they hear you when you call them?????Dogs can hear sounds a...
08/09/2026

So if dogs have such an amazing sense of hearing, why don't they hear you when you call them?????

Dogs can hear sounds at frequencies up to 65,000 Hertz, which is more than three times the upper limit of human hearing. [1] (https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/lifestyle/sounds-only-dogs-can-hear/)

Hearing Range and DistanceHigher pitches: Humans max out at 20,000 Hz, while dogs can detect high-pitched sounds up to 45,000–65,000 Hz.Greater distance:

Dogs can hear sounds from about four times farther away than humans can.

Quieter sounds: They can register soft, low-pitched sounds and quiet noises that fall well below the human threshold. [1] (https://www.pawschicago.org/news-resources/all-about-dogs/doggy-basics/canine-senses), [2] (https://positively.com/dog-training/article/dog-science-hearing), [3] (https://www.facebook.com/PDSAhq/posts/funfact-have-you-ever-noticed-that-your-dog-can-hear-things-you-cant-this-is-bec/10155673815801287/), [4] (https://mobilitydog.org/blog-about-mobility-service-dogs-and-their-ada-handlers/2022/2/2/making-sense-of-your-dog-hearing-touch-and-taste-part-2), [5] (https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/lifestyle/sounds-only-dogs-can-hear/)

Ear Mobility and
Anatomy
Independent movement: Dogs have roughly a dozen muscles in each ear, allowing them to rotate, lift, and tilt them independently to act like satellite dishes pinpointing a sound source. [1] (https://mobilitydog.org/blog-about-mobility-service-dogs-and-their-ada-handlers/2022/2/2/making-sense-of-your-dog-hearing-touch-and-taste-part-2), [2] (https://www.facebook.com/PDSAhq/posts/funfact-have-you-ever-noticed-that-your-dog-can-hear-things-you-cant-this-is-bec/10155673815801287/)Head tilts:

That classic dog head tilt helps them adjust their outer ear to better localize and focus on the source of a noise or voice. [1] (https://www.carecredit.com/well-u/pet-care/dog-ears/), [2] (https://mobilitydog.org/blog-about-mobility-service-dogs-and-their-ada-handlers/2022/2/2/making-sense-of-your-dog-hearing-touch-and-taste-part-2)

Upright vs. floppy: Breeds with erect, pricked ears often hear slightly better or more efficiently than breeds with heavy, floppy ears. [1] (https://www.facebook.com/PDSAhq/posts/funfact-have-you-ever-noticed-that-your-dog-can-hear-things-you-cant-this-is-bec/10155673815801287/)

Development and Sensitivity
Born deaf: Puppies are born completely deaf and blind; their ear canals open at around two weeks of age.

Noise overload: Because everyday loud appliances like vacuum cleaners or sudden noises like fireworks sound drastically louder and more intense to them, many dogs suffer from noise anxiety. [1] (https://positively.com/dog-training/article/dog-science-hearing), [2] (https://www.facebook.com/PDSAhq/posts/funfact-have-you-ever-noticed-that-your-dog-can-hear-things-you-cant-this-is-bec/10155673815801287/), [3] (https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/lifestyle/sounds-only-dogs-can-hear/)

Would you like to know how to protect your dog's hearing or explore signs that your dog might be losing their hearing as they age?

American Kennel Club

Sounds Only Dogs Can Hear:
Higher Pitches Is Where They Shine18 Feb 2026 — Dogs Don't Have a Sixth Sense, They Just Have Incredible Hearing. ... AKC is a participant in affiliate advertising programs designed to provide a means for sit...Hearing Sense8 Fun Facts About Your Dog's Ears - Hearing Sense6 Jan 2022 — You see their ears everyday – and chances are you give them a good scratch!

We've compiled a handful of paw-some facts about your pup's ears! Dogs have around 1...CareCredit29 Facts About Dog Ears That Might Surprise You - CareCredit29 Facts About Dog Ears That Might Surprise You * Dogs Communicate With Their Ears. * Dog Ears Have Lots of Muscles. * Dogs Can Move Their Ears Independently. *Facebook·PDSA Have you ever noticed that your dog can hear things ...3 Nov 2017 — Did You Know? 🐶👂 Dogs Hear WAY More Than We Do! Dogs have incredible hearing—about four times better than humans! They can detect sounds as high as 65,000 Hz ...PAWS ChicagoCanine Senses | PAWS ChicagoDogs have five senses that help them understand their surroundings. The way dogs use these senses is often different from how humans do: * **Smell** Dogs have a...mobilitydog.orgMaking Sense of Your Dog: Hearing, Touch and Taste (Part 2)2 Feb 2022 — We've all heard about dog whistles that only our canine friends can perceive. They work because dogs can hear sounds as high as 47,000 to 60,000 Hertz (abbrevia...Victoria Stilwell Positively Dog TrainingHearing | Positively.comWhat dogs can hear. So how do our dogs hear and how different is it from ours? Puppies are actually born deaf, but their ears open at two weeks.....

Need to train your dog i
To come when called?

Contact Dogology today!
www.dogology.com.au

Happy Father's Day to all the Dog Dad's!
05/09/2026

Happy Father's Day to all the Dog Dad's!

Some father's Day shopping!Please do note, chocolate is toxic to Dogs!
05/09/2026

Some father's Day shopping!

Please do note, chocolate is toxic to Dogs!

Canine CornerStressWhy Stressed Puppies Can Become Fearful or Aggressive Adult DogsHarsh events during puppyhood negativ...
17/08/2026

Canine Corner

Stress

Why Stressed Puppies Can Become Fearful or Aggressive Adult Dogs

Harsh events during puppyhood negatively impact adult dog behavior patterns.
Updated October 16, 2025
Reviewed by Gary Drevitch

Key points
It is well known that young children who suffer adversity often grow into adults with behavior problems.

Similarly, young puppies that have a stressful history may grow up to be more aggressive and fearful.

The sensitive period for negative effects of stress is when puppies are less than six months of age.

If you have a new puppy, or an anxious older pet, please contact Dogology now!

We have very special, structured programs to help all dogs and their families!

Source: SC Psychological Enterprises Ltd

Click link for more information!

https://www.psychologytoday.com/au/blog/canine-corner/202510/stressed-puppies-may-become-fearful-or-aggressive-adult-dogs

Psychology Today




www.Dogology.com.au

Some Saturday afternoon silliness!!!
15/08/2026

Some Saturday afternoon silliness!!!

Dog aggression problems solved?Dog attacks continue to be in the news. So tragic  Every single dog bite is one too many ...
14/08/2026

Dog aggression problems solved?

Dog attacks continue to be in the news. So tragic Every single dog bite is one too many and when someone, usually a child, loses their lives, the tragedy spreads far and wide, affecting families, animals, society.

* By Dr. Joanne Righetti *

Governments act when a spate of attacks happen in close proximity. Often the reaction is a knee-jerk response – to be seen to do something quickly and decisively. The best decisions are never made this way. While we all want to prevent another attack happening, changes such as bringing in laws to ban breeds or removing the aggressive dog from society rarely prevent the next attack happening.

So what do we do to reduce the dog bites in our communities?

Well it helps to:

1. Understand just what causes dog attacks and what has caused each individual attack. We are still learning and we often do not make the most of the opportunity to learn.

2. Be aware of dog behaviour. This applies to dogs owners and to everyone in the community.

This is such a potentially dangerous issue, and few people wish to live with a dog that is likely to show aggressive behaviour, that I have written a book on understanding your dog’s aggression towards humans, other dogs and animals… Dog Aggression Problems Solved - Dr. Joanne Righetti.

Dogs can’t read so what else solves dog aggression issues?

In addition to reducing aggression at an individual dog level, it is essential that we reduce this unwanted behaviour at a society level. This, of necessity, involves a co-operative approach between the various stakeholders involved including:

Dog breeders – to ensure that desirable behavioural traits are bred and that early developmental and environmental factors, which may predispose dogs to specific behavioural traits are understood and monitored. Most responsible dog breeders are doing this already but we know that not all people that breed dogs are responsible.

Pet owners – to ensure that suitable pets are chosen and that environmental influencers, such as socialisation and training, are understood and implemented.

Researchers – to assess and evaluate which canine behavioural traits are desired and can be bred, developed and assessed; to monitor the incidence of canine aggression and its influencing factors in society; to monitor the effects and effectiveness of legislation on canine aggression and to assess the genetic and environmental factors that impact on dog aggression.
We are making inroads with research but sill have a long way to go. For instance, a study at the University of Sydney currently examines the brains of dogs that have attacked. Few dogs are made available for this study, however. This must change if we are to understand and prevent future attacks.

Trainers and behaviourists – to work on a one-to-one basis with owners of aggressive dogs and those with the potential to be aggressive. This may involve temperament testing and subsequent therapies.

Public – to educate themselves and to be educated on dog behaviour and reducing the likelihood of being on the receiving end of dog aggression. This may require a coordinated approach of delivering educational programs, which are evaluated and constantly improved (based on research findings), delivered by professionals and volunteers.

Government bodies – to collect information about dog aggression incidents, to introduce and implement legislation and to educate pet owners on options available to reduce canine aggression.

A united and comprehensive approach to dog bite reduction is a view echoed by many organisations and involved bodies around the world. The cooperation of all stakeholders in the human-animal relationship will ensure that the human-canine bond remains positive in the future.

And don’t forget. Dogs bring us pleasure. They bring us unconditional love. And most do not bite… or want to bite!





www.Dogology.com.au

Please share this important information!A dog rushing up to any dog is considered bad canine manners. It can instigate s...
13/08/2026

Please share this important information!

A dog rushing up to any dog is considered bad canine manners. It can instigate survival mode in many dogs, which may not have a good outcome.


12/08/2026

Cute Corgies have a race!

Please create train your dog!A crate should not feel like a prison.With the right training, it can become one of your do...
30/07/2026

Please create train your dog!

A crate should not feel like a prison.

With the right training, it can become one of your dog’s favorite places to relax, chew, nap, and enjoy a little quiet time.

Start with the door open. Add a comfy bed and a food-stuffed chew toy. Stay nearby at first, praise calm behavior, and let your dog choose to go in and out.

The goal is not simply to make your dog tolerate the crate.

It is to teach them to love spending time there—both when confinement is convenient for you and whenever they want a peaceful place of their own.





www.Dogology.com.au

Address

Sydney, NSW

Opening Hours

Monday 1pm - 5pm
Tuesday 1pm - 5pm
Wednesday 1pm - 5pm
Thursday 12pm - 8pm
Friday 1pm - 5pm

Telephone

+61419262147

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