Yep Millie used to do it to Bandit,

You have to look out for the triggers, and try to intercept them happening.

Millie would do it if someone stood on her toe, she would look to Bandit to place the blame, if her frustration got the better of her when she could nto get to another dog, she would direct her frustration to Bandit,

Over the years, we got to know the signals, and preempt her before she did it.

My friend's boxer has redirectional aggression, towards her, he has bitten her quite badly a few times He's the most loving dog too, and they love each other to death but it just comes over him, really upsetting for her, she has to muzzle him now when out and about.

Ozzie is so placid as he does not retaliate ..
Maybe if he gave her a warning she would stop...?

I get this very mildly with Flynn. If we're doing some training and he's getting frustrated because he doesnt know what I want, he'll have a little snap at Jed, or if he gets a bit over excited and feels some impatience he'll do the same.

It's just a little sideways snap if Jed is standing next to him, he doesnt make a big effort to go find Jed to take it out on.

So any tips on correcting my cute little bitch from doing this ?