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G'day from Australia.

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  • Hello from Queensland, Australia

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    ?
    Welcome, basenjis are not cats & you teach a basenji not train. Sounds like you are starting to understand. Welcome
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    agilebasenjiA
    no idea what she is, but she's very cute
  • Introducing 'Dude'

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    T
    Welcome from our Dude to yours! Our boy Dude (Ch. Illusion's Lonestar) got his name because he was the most laid back B we've ever had. He loves everyone, people and dogs, he's just happy go lucky about everything. He also is red and white! Terry
  • Hello from Australia!

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    BuanaB
    Welcome at this forum! Cant wait for pics from ralph!!!
  • Hello from Australia!

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    wizardW
    My EL D will nip "unprovoked" at the legs of any males that come near me – I think it's related to incidents with his previous owner. But also I've been noticing that these "attacks" are not always totally unprovoked. In some cases, he'll nip at my brother when he comes out of the dark guest bedroom or up from the dark basement and I think he doesn't like the surprise. He'll also nip if there's too many people crowded around me or him and so maybe he doesn't like feeling surrounded. Maybe there is something that is really setting off alarms with your beastie too. EL D hasn't been any problem when we're out on our walks - he'll even let the neighborhood kids come running up and pet him (I've told all the kids however that they have to let EL D smell them before they touch him and the kids all respect that so far). The problem might partly be a territorial thing.
  • Greetings from Canberra Australia

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    agilebasenjiA
    Have you thought about a young adult? Maybe a rescue or one that a breeder has decided to place? Puppies take up so much time. A young adult usually (hopefully) has some manners and has been socialized and won't be quite as time-consuming as a puppy. Of course if you're able to take your pup with you to work, a puppy might be a great fit.