Archive · 8 Jan 2026
Expert Debunks Dog Bite Myths
Adnaan Khan, the founder of K9 School, talks about why dogs bite and how to prevent it.
He says that dogs don't bite because they are bad, but because people don't train or take care of them properly.
He explains that early training and socialization are very important to make dogs confident and less likely to bite.
He also says that no dog breed is dangerous if it is trained well.
K9 School is working to open more schools and train more professionals to help make communities safer for both people and dogs.
Dog bites in urban India are caused by poor human decisions, not inherently bad dogs.
Early training, socialization, and responsible ownership are key to preventing aggressive behavior.
No dog breed is inherently dangerous; untrained behavior is the real issue.
Pet parents often make mistakes like treating dogs like human babies and delaying training.
K9 School aims to open 100 schools and train 10,000 professionals to improve dog welfare and community safety.
- Who
- Adnaan Khan, Founder & CEO of K9 School
- What
- Debunking myths about dog bites and promoting responsible pet ownership
- When
- Present
- Where
- Urban areas in India
- Why
- To prevent dog bites and improve community safety through education and training
- Founder & CEO
- Adnaan Khan
- Organization
- K9 School
- Root Causes of Dog Bites
- Lack of early training, insufficient socialization, irresponsible breeding, negligent ownership
- Prevention Strategy
- Early socialization, structure, boundaries, responsible pet parenting
- Breed Stereotypes
- No breed is inherently dangerous; untrained behavior is the issue
- Biggest Mistakes by Pet Parents
- Treating dogs like human babies, lack of energy outlets, delayed training, inconsistent communication
- Vision
- 100 K9 Schools, 10,000 certified professionals, safer communities