Border Collies are what are known as Type A of high-drive dogs. They are highly intelligent, but are rarely chosen as service dogs because they have so much energy. If not properly mentally and physically stimulated, they can fixate. As well, they only respond to the training of one person. They count voice as part of a command, so each person has to train individually. This obviously is a problem for agencies devoted to training service dogs.
That said, it is not unheard-of to have a service Border Collie. Still, these are quite rare.
Collies are immensley loyal, unaggressive and other than the docile rough collie or sometimes the border collie, collies love meeting new people and they all love children and are devoted family members.
They help the farmer round up his sheep and that's about it, apart from they give you great company and get you fit by pulling you on lots of walkies!
No
My recourse says that the cleverest dog is a Border Collie. Here are the top 10 smartest dogsBorder colliepoodleGerman shepherdGolden retrieverDoberman pinscherShetland SheepdogpapillonrottweilerAulstralian cattle dog
Collies were bred to herd sheep for farmers because they found it really hard. Border collies were originally bred in Scotland and England. So they were bred to help herd sheep and sometimes cattle but usually just sheep as they are smaller and sheep will usually run away but a cow might chase and hurt the dog.
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no
it can help you by showing you the challenges that diabled people go thourh
Honestly, not always. But it depends on the person and what they need help doing. If the person and helper have a clear understanding, then helping a disabled person is very rewarding-- for both people.
Dogs can help humans in several ways. Dogs can help blind people, disabled people, and dogs can be companions to people.
no this is false, because in California there are no such things as prisons dogs and disabled people
older people, disabled people, and unemployed people