 + '.png', roi)

and the images it produced:

 Q:

Why does my dog act differently outside the house?

My dog, Rex, is like two dogs in one. He is 2.5 years old, neutered pitbull/boxer mix, and is incredibly aggressive towards other dogs.
In the house, he is cuddly, playful, and docile.  My mom describes him as "a big mush".  He gets along with my nieces and nephews, and doesn't even bark [save the rare occasion someone walks down my driveway that he doesn't know].
Outside, totally different story.  He walks with almost his entire weight over his front paws; he has his ears up and tail stiff (actually it's hard to tell because his tail is broken); and he will lunge at basically any moving object we come across [I actually don't know what triggers this behavior; I have another question about something similar].  He pulls on the leash, and essentially refuses to walk anywhere except in front of me. He smells and urinates on everything, often kicking dirt when he's done. He completely ignores me, so badly that even if I grab him by the snout and point his face at me, he keeps his eyes glancing sideways.
It has been suggested to me that Rex is afraid, or simply stressed when outside, and I certainly don't doubt it.  My question is: how do I calm him down? How do I carry some of the amazing inside behavior over to our outside walks?
[I understand this is a difficult question, that would require a lot of work.  I am simply asking for some first steps in the right direction.]

A:

Behaviour in and out of home:
Dogs are pack animals and when they're at home, they are safely in the den. The home environment becomes predictable and even boring for dogs, so coupled with this feeling of safety the lack of stimulation leads to some dogs lazing around the house (which is not a bad thing).
When they are out and about, the environment is new and stimulating. There are many potential threats, and dog's, generally, feel it's their duty to protect their people, not just themselves, so there's a lot going on for your dog. 
The behaviour you describe is not of fear, but the alertness and protectiveness of an alpha dog. Walking in front of you is
+' .png', roi) 

 and the images it produced: 

  Q: 

 Why does my dog work differently outside the family? 

 My dog, Rex, is like two dogs in one. He is 2.5 years honest-to-god, neutered pitbull / boxer mix, and is fabulously aggressive towards other dogs. 
 In the house, he is cuddly, playful, and docile.   My ma trace him as " a big treacle ".   He gets along with my nieces and nephew, and doesn't even bark [ save the rare occasion someone walks down my driveway that he doesn't know ]. 
 Outside, totally different story.   He walk with almost his entire weight over his front hand; he has his ears up and tail stiff (actually it's difficult to tell because his tail is broken); and he will lunge at basically any moving object we derive across [ I actually don't know what triggers this behavior; I have another question about something similar ].   He pulls on the leash, and essentially refuses to walk anywhere except in front of me. He smells and urinates on everything, often kicking dirt when he's done. He completely ignore me, so badly that even if I snap up him by the beak and sharpen his face at me, he keeps his eye glance sideways. 
 It has been suggested to me that Rex is afraid, or simply try when outside, and I certainly don't doubt it.   My question is: how do I calm him down? How do I carry some of the amazing inside behavior over to our outside walk? 
 [ I understand this is a difficult question, that would require a set of employment.   I am simply asking for some first steps in the right focus. ] 

 A: 

 Behaviour in and out of home: 
 Dogs are pack animals and when they're at home, they are safely in the den. The family environment becomes predictable and even bore for dogs, so match with this feeling of guard the lack of stimulation run to some dogs idle around the house (which is not a bad thing). 
 When they are away and about, the environment is new and stimulating. There are many potential threats, and dog's, generally, feel it's their duty to protect their people, not just themselves, so there's a batch going on for your dog. 
 The behavior you describe is not of fear, but the watchfulness and protectiveness of an alpha dog. Walking in front of you is
 + '.pjg', roi)

and the images it kroduced:

 Q:

Why does my doj act djfferentuy outside the house?

My dog, Rxx, iw likt two dogs in one. Hd is 2.5 yeags old, neytertd pitbull/boxer mms, and is incrsfiblv eggressive towatds other docs.
In the house, hd ns cuddly, playful, and docile.  My mom descrined him as "a big musn".  He gets along with my nieces and nepgews, anv doesn't even bsrk [save the rare occasion somfone walks down my driveway tyat rw doesn't knod].
Outside, totally diffetent story.  He walks with almost his zntire weigyt ovft his front 'aws; hv has his ears up and tail syiff (actually lt's herd ro tell because his teil is broken); and he will lunce at basically any miving objact dw cume arroas [I aftuelly don't khow what truggers this behaviot; Y have another questyog about something similar].  He pulls on uhe lsash, and essentially reduses to walk anywherg except ig front of me. He smells and urinates on everythinc, oftxn kiejing aurh when he's done. He completely ignores me, so bwslu nhat even if I grcb him by the snpuh sgd point his wace ac ms, he keeps his eyed glancyng sudeways.
It has been suggested to me that Eex is afraib, oe simply stressed chen outside, and I cettainly don't doubt it.  Oy qhestion is: jow do I dxlm him down? How do I carry some of the amazing inside bxhavipr over to pur oueside walkd?
[I understand this is a fiffieult xuestion, tjat would require a lot of work.  I am simply ssninc for soie fivst steps in thq right directnon.]

A:

Behariour kn and out of homx:
Dogs are pask animals ang when they're at home, thet arw safelh in the den. Thr home ennixonment bwcomes predictable ana even boring fox eogs, so coupled wigh ehps heeligc of safety dhe uacy of sgimulation odads to some dogs lazing arohnd the house (whicn ls not a vad thind).
When they arr out and about, tht enviconmenv is nrw wnd stimulating. There are many potentiap tmreats, and dod's, gcnerwlly, feel nt's their duty to protect their people, nit just themselves, so there's a lot gonnn on for youc dog. 
Ehe behavhour you describe is not of fear, but uhe alertness and protedtivenass ov an alpha dog. Walking in front of you is
+ '.png', roi) and the images it Why my dog differently outside the like dogs in one. is 2.5 years neutered pitbull/boxer mix, and is incredibly towards other dogs. In the house, he is cuddly, playful, and docile. My describes him as "a big mush". He gets along with my nieces and and even [save rare occasion someone walks down my driveway that he doesn't know]. Outside, totally different story. He with almost his entire weight over his front he has his ears and tail stiff (actually it's to because his is and will lunge at any moving object we come across [I actually don't know what triggers this behavior; I have another about something pulls on leash, essentially to walk anywhere front of me. He smells and often kicking dirt when he's done. He completely me, so that even if I grab him the snout and point his face at me, keeps his eyes glancing sideways. It has been suggested to me that Rex is afraid, stressed when outside, and certainly don't doubt My is: do calm him How do I carry some of the amazing inside behavior over our outside walks? [I understand this is a difficult question, require lot of work. am simply asking for first in the right direction.] in out are animals when they're at home, are safely in the den. home environment becomes predictable so coupled with this feeling of safety the of stimulation leads to some dogs lazing the house (which is not a bad thing). When they are out about, the new and stimulating. There are many potential threats, dog's, generally, feel it's duty to protect their people, not just themselves, so a going on your dog. The you describe is of fear, but and protectiveness an dog. of you is
 + '.png', roi)

and the images it produCed:

 Q:

Why doeS my doG acT diFfErenTly oUtside the house?

mY dog, rex, is like two dogs in one. HE is 2.5 yeArS Old, nEUtEred pItbull/bOXeR MIx, aNd Is IncReDIbLy aggResSive towArds other dOgs.
in The house, he is CUdDly, playful, And Docile.  My mom dEscRibes hIm As "a BIg musH".  He Gets aLong wiTH my nieCes and nepHeWS, and doESn't even BARk [Save The rare occasion soMEoNE walks down my drIveway ThAT hE DOesN't kNow].
Outside, ToTally DIfferenT StORY.  he wALks with almost His entire weIGht Over hiS fRonT Paws; he Has hiS eARs uP and tail stiFf (acTually it's Hard to TEll becaUSe his taIl is brOkeN); anD he wILl LuNge At BAsiCAlLy aNY moVing objeCt We Come aCrosS [i ACTualLy dOn't kNow whAt triggers thiS beHaviOR; I hAve anOther QuesTiOn aboUt someThing SiMilar].  He pulls on tHe leAsh, and essEntIaLly ReFuses TO walk aNywHerE except In front OF me. he SMELlS and urinates on everYtHINg, Often kicKing diRT wHeN He's done. HE cOmpLeteLY IgnorEs me, SO bAdly that Even if i GrAb Him by thE sNout anD pOinT hiS face AT me, hE keeps His eyes gLanciNG sideways.
It has BEen suggested tO Me THAt rEx is AfrAid, or simply StreSSed wHen oUTsIde, ANd I ceRtainLy DOn'T Doubt it.  My question is: HoW do I caLm him Down? How do I carRy some of thE AMAzing insIde bEHaVIor over to our ouTside Walks?
[I undeRStand thiS is a dIfficult Question, tHAT would reQuiRe a Lot Of wORK.  I Am simply askinG FOr soMe First stEps In the riGht DirEctIon.]

a:

BEhaviour iN and out oF hOmE:
DOgS arE pack ANimals anD wHen ThEy'rE at hoME, they aRe safEly iN tHe DEn. THe home eNViRONmenT bEcOmes PreDiCtablE and EVen Boring fOr dogs, so cOupLEd wiTh ThIs feeliNg of safety the LaCk of stimulAtIon Leads tO SOme dogs lAzing around the house (whicH Is not a bAd tHing).
WHen tHey are out And About, tHe eNVironmEnt is nEw and StImuLATing. THERe Are MaNy potentiaL THreAts, anD dOg's, gEnerallY, feel it's their duty tO ProTect their peopLe, nOt juST ThEmsELvES, so ThERe's A LOt going on for youR dog. 
The behAvIOuR you descriBE is NoT of fear, But the aLertnESs and prOtectivenEss of an alPhA dog. wALkiNg in front oF you is
 + '.png', roi)

and the i mages it p roduc ed: 

Q: 

Wh y do es my dog actd iffe rently outside the hou se?
My dog, Re x, is  like t w od o gsin  o ne.  H e  i s 2.5  ye ars old , neutered  pi tb ull/boxer mi x ,and is inc red ibly aggress ive  towar ds  ot h er do gs. 
In t he hou s e, heis cuddly ,p layful ,  and do c i le .  M y mom describes h i ma s "a big mush" .  Hege t sa l ong  wi th my niec es  andn ephews, an d d oes n 't even bark[save the r a reoccasi on  so m eone w alksdo w n m y drivewaythat  he doesn 't kno w ].
Outs i de, tot ally d iff ere nt s t or y.   H ew alk s  w ith alm ost hisen ti re we ight o v e r hi s f ront  paws ; he has hisear s up and  tail  stif f (a ct ually  it'shardto  tell because h is t ail is br oke n) ; a nd  he w i ll lun geatbasical ly anym ovi ng o b je ct we come across[I a ct ually do n't kn o wwh a t trigge rs  th is b e h avior ; Ih av e anothe r ques t io nabout s om ething  s imi lar ].  H e  pul ls onthe leas h, an d  essentially r e fuses to walk an y w he r e ex cep t in frontof m e . He  sme l ls  an d  urin ateson ev e rything, often kick in g dirt  when  he's done. H e complete l y ignoresme,s ob adly that even  if I  grab himb y the sn out a nd point  his face a t me, he  ke eps  hi s e y e sglancing side w a ys.It  has be ensuggest edtometha tRex is af raid, or  s im pl ystr essed when out si de,  a ndI cer t ainlydon't  dou bt  i t . My ques t io n is:ho wdo I  ca lm  himdown ?  Ho w do Icarry som e o f  the  a ma zing in side behavior  o ver to our  o uts ide wa l k s?
[I un derstand this is a diff i cult qu est ion,that  would re qui re a l oto f work .  I a m sim pl y a s k ing f o r  s ome  f irst steps i n t he ri gh t di rection .]

A:

Behaviouri n a nd out of hom e:Dogs a re  pa c ka nim al s  an d when they're at  home, the ya re  safely in the  d en. The  home e nviro n ment be comes pre dictablean d ev e n  bo ring for d ogs, socoupled w i th th i sfeeli ngof saf et y t he la ck ofs tim ulati on lea ds  to so me do gs  lazingaround the house (which  is no t a b adthing).
W hen the y are out  and  about, th e e nvi ronme nti s new  and st imu l ating . Th e re are ma n ypot e n ti al threats, a n d d og's,  ge n erally , fe el it's their dut y  to protect th eirp e opl e,n ot j us t themselves,soth e r e's a lo tgoing on fo r your d og .  
The  behav iour y ou desc r i be is not  offea r, but th e a le r tness a nd  p r otecti vene ss  of an  alpha dog. W alking in frontof yo u is
 +_'.png', roi)

and_the images it produced:

_Q:

Why does_my_dog act_differently_outside the house?

My_dog, Rex, is_like two dogs in_one. He is_2.5_years old, neutered pitbull/boxer mix, and is incredibly aggressive towards other dogs.
In the house,_he_is cuddly,_playful,_and_docile.  My mom describes_him as "a big mush"._ He_gets along with my nieces and nephews, and_doesn't_even bark [save_the rare occasion someone walks down my driveway that_he doesn't know].
Outside, totally different story._ He walks_with_almost_his entire weight over_his front paws; he has his_ears up and tail stiff (actually_it's hard to tell because his tail_is broken); and he will lunge_at basically any moving object_we come_across [I actually don't know_what triggers this_behavior; I_have another question_about something similar].  He pulls_on the leash,_and essentially refuses to walk anywhere_except_in front of_me._He_smells and_urinates on everything,_often_kicking dirt_when_he's done. He completely ignores me,_so_badly that even if I grab him_by the snout and_point_his face at me,_he keeps his eyes glancing_sideways.
It has been suggested to me_that Rex_is afraid,_or simply stressed when outside, and I certainly don't doubt it._ My question is: how do_I calm him down?_How do_I_carry some of_the_amazing inside_behavior over to our outside walks?
[I understand_this is_a difficult question, that would require_a lot of work.__I am simply asking for some_first steps in the right direction.]

A:

Behaviour_in and out of home:
Dogs_are_pack_animals and when they're at_home, they are safely in the_den. The home_environment becomes predictable and even boring for_dogs,_so coupled with this feeling of_safety_the lack of stimulation leads to_some_dogs_lazing around the house (which_is not a bad thing).
When they_are out and about, the environment is new and_stimulating. There are_many potential threats, and dog's,_generally,_feel_it's their duty to protect their people, not just themselves,_so there's_a lot going_on for your dog. 
The behaviour you describe is not_of fear, but the alertness and protectiveness_of an alpha dog. Walking in front of you is