• Do not scream. This may excite the dog even more.
• Do not throw things at the dog. This may make him mad and more likely to try and bite you.
• Do not run. The dog may chase you.
• Do not turn your back on the dog.
• Remain motionless. Keep your hands and arms at your side with your hands tucked into fists.
• Avoid making eye contact with the dog.
• Once the dog loses interest, slowly back away until the dog is out of sight.
• If the dog attacks, “feed” it a jacket, purse, backpack or any other object to create a barrier between you and the dog. This may buy you enough time to escape.
• If the dog knocks you down, curl into a ball, protect your ears and the back of your neck with your arms and remain motionless.
• If you are bitten, immediately wash the wound with soap and water and contact your physician.
• Report the bite to your local animal control agency and the police.

Book Description Updated to reflect tremendously expanded knowledge of the anatomy of the dog, this new edition describes and illustrates the specific morphology of the dog with some reference to other species. With eight new contributors, this text includes more in-depth understanding of the nervous system, fetal growth, bone formation, the lymphatic system, the organization of the brain, the structure of the eye and ear, and more! No other book on the anatomy of the dog has such up-to-date detail of structure as this third edition. Book Info Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. New edition of a text of canine anatomy, for veterinary students, clinicians, and researchers. Updated and revised. Incorporates nomenclature from Nomina Anatomica Veterinaria 1983. Previous edition 1979. Variety of halftone illustrations, some with color highlighting. BUY NOW