No, the Canaan Dog is not an ideal seeing-eye dog.
Firstly, the Canaan Dog does not have the desirable temperament to be a seeing-eye dog. It tends to distrust strangers or anything new, so it is not adaptable to situations it might encounter when working as a seeing-eye dog. This breed is also strong-willed and can be hard to train and stubborn at times.
Secondly, the Canaan Dog is prone to some behavioural problems that are unacceptable for seeing-eye dogs. It may also be aggressive to other animals and demonstrates strong chasing instincts. This breed may also show destructiveness when bored or when its physical requirements are not met, and it may bark excessively.
The Canaan Dog is also considered as an uncommon breed, and can be hard to find.
Well any dogs can be servcie dogs are you talking about seeing eye or what type of service?
I've been to Costco many times and they do not allow dogs because it sells food. They only allow seeing eye dogs for the blind.
Yes, the breed itself is pretty good with other dogs, but all dogs are different. The best way to assure the fact a canaan dog is good with other dogs is to associate it with other dogs when it is a puppy.
There are too many programs and independent trainers to accurately count how many guide dogs are in place in the United States. However, the Seeing Eye, the most recognized program in the world that trains guide dogs has reported in their 2007 annual report that they had 1,760 graduate teams in the field. Note that not all guide dogs are trained by the Seeing Eye. There are many programs that train guide dogs, but only those trained at the Seeing Eye are properly called "Seeing Eye dogs." It is estimated there are about 20,000 Service Dog users in the US. The Seeing Eye graduated 60 new dogs in 2009. Roughly 1,500-2,000 Service dogs graduate each year, about 150-200 of those for the blind.
There are too many programs and independent trainers to accurately count how many guide dogs are in place in the United States. However, the Seeing Eye, the most recognized program in the world that trains guide dogs has reported in their 2007 annual report that they had 1,760 graduate teams in the field. Note that not all guide dogs are trained by the Seeing Eye. There are many programs that train guide dogs, but only those trained at the Seeing Eye are properly called "Seeing Eye dogs." It is estimated there are about 20,000 Service Dog users in the US. The Seeing Eye graduated 60 new dogs in 2009. Roughly 1,500-2,000 Service dogs graduate each year, about 150-200 of those for the blind.
By law, all service dogs are allowed in public places with their disabled handler.
They're called guide dogs. Dogs trained by the Seeing Eye in New Jersey are called either "Seeing Eye" dogs or guide dogs. All other guide dogs are simply called "guide dogs."
yes
One can donate money to help train service dogs online on websites, such as National Association of Service Dogs, Freedom Service Dogs and Dogs for the Disabled. Service dogs can be trained to perform different tasks.
No, there is no such thing as certification for service dogs.
Seeing Eye dogs is a brand name from a specific in NJ. Guide Dogs, for the blind are trained all over the country.
Seeing eye dogs, horses, monkeys, cats snakes