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Thank you for this post, I found it very insightful. I have a 5 year old flmaee Rottweiler who was a doll baby . . .until 1.) she was attacked by two Jack Russells simultaneously and 2.) she encountered a nasty stray cat in the backyard.Needless to say, she now displays fear aggression towards any small creature including my cat. Previous to her encounter with the stray cat in the backyard, she was best buds with my cat, even after the Jack Russell incident. They slept together, she'd let him bully her without responding, followed each other around the house it was all good.But the stray cat jumped onto her face like an octopus and somewhat shredded her muzzle. After that, sadly my cat bullied her one day (as he had done many times previous without incident) but on this particular day, she let him have it. It scared me to death. Now, when the cats around, she's tracking him with her eyes. It's like she's always concerned where he is, if he's coming up behind her, etc. And if he moves too quickly or tries to get on the floor from the sofa, she stands up. I'm currently awaiting delivery of 3 pet gates for the interior of my home and an in-home behaviorist will begin working with us next week.But my concerns are growing and now I'm completely stresed out, which I know isn't helping. I seem unable to control my own fear now. Because two days after the incident with my cat, she caught a groundhog under the deck and killed it. I am now PETRIFIED for my cat after witnessing that. I guess my question to you would be . . . is it unrealistic to think that maybe someday, myself, my dog and my cat will all be able to move freely about the house again with help from a behaviorist? What's the best possible scenario I can expect?