The simplest and one of the smallest bark collars available. Perfect for small dogs!
6 levels of correction
The PetSafe Bark Collar PBC-102 is the simplest and one of the smallest bark collars available!
When your dog barks, this anti bark collar gives a warning beep and mild correction. If the dog continues to bark, your pet will receive the warning tone with a slightly stronger correction.
This process will continue up through six levels of correction. The collar senses the vibrations in your dog's throat that happen only during barking. While not at all harmful, the Bark Control Collar is an effective deterrent to excessive barking.
Product Features:
Lightweight at only 2.3 ounces
Receiver Size: 1.75 x 1 x 1.25 inches
Sophisticated microprocessor technology provides a warning beep with the first bark
6 levels of progressive correction for stubborn dogs
Automatic shut-off if your dog continues to bark more than 15 times in a 50 second period, the PBC-102 will then reset after 3 minutes
Lifetime Limited Warranty
Bark Collar includes:
PetSafe Bark Collar PBC-102
RFA-67D-11 Battery
Owners Manual
Types of canine vocal communication:
Dogs, as well as wolves use many types of vocalizations to communicate. This communication starts very early in life. Young puppies make a mewing-like sound when they are searching for food or warmth. Louder crying sounds are heard if the puppy is hurt or frustrated. As dogs get older, they make five main classes of sounds: howls, growls, grunts, whines, and barks. Each of these classes of sounds is used in different situations.
Howling is used as a means of long-range communication in many different circumstances. Howls are more often associated with wolves, but dogs howl too. Wolves often howl to signify territorial boundaries, locate other pack members, coordinate activities such as hunting, or attract other wolves for mating. Dogs may howl as a reaction to certain stimuli such as sirens.
Growling can occur in very different activities. It is used to threaten, warn, in defense, in aggression, and to show dominance. But growling is also used in play as well. By looking at the body posture we should be able to tell the difference. Growls during aggression are accompanied by a stare or snarl, and the growling dog often remains stationary. Play-growls occur in combination with a happy tail and a play bow to signal willingness to play. These dogs are often moving and jumping about to entice play.
Grunts in dogs are the equivalent of contented sighs in people. They can also be heard when dogs are greeting each other or people.
Whines or whimpers are short- or medium-range modes of communication. Dogs may whine when they greet each other, are showing submissiveness, are frustrated or in pain, to obtain attention, and sometimes in defense. Dogs generally whine more than wolves, perhaps because they use the whine more as an attention-seeking behavior, and are often rewarded for it. Think about it. The first sound you may hear from a new puppy is the whine at night when he finds himself alone. We often are guilty of unintentionally reinforcing this whining by giving the puppy the attention he wants.
Barking is another mode of communication that seems to be more common in dogs than other canine species. Again, this may be the result of human encouragement. Certain breeds have been bred to bark as part of their watchdog or herding duties. Barking is used to alert or warn others and defend a territory, to seek attention or play, to identify oneself.
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