it depends on the disability.
It is because blinded has guide stick and maybe the owner of the dog could poke the guide dog with the stick. And if he is not trained about that, maybe the dog could be so excited and the owner could be so frightened.
play!
It is because blinded has guide stick and maybe the owner of the dog could poke the guide dog with the stick. And if he is not trained about that, maybe the dog could be so excited and the owner could be so frightened.
An animal leading the visually-impaired does not always have to be a dog! In fact, there were Miniature Horses used for this task.
Depends, if the dog is not trained correctly
The Guide Dog Foundation for the Blind was founded in 1946 in the metropolitan New York area. Its mission is to provide guide and service dogs and training for people who are blind or visually impaired or who have disabilities other than blindness. For almost 65 years, the Guide Dog Foundation has been improving the quality of life for people with disabilities.
Joseph Hartnagle has written: 'Australian Shepherds' -- subject(s): Australian shepherd dog 'A New Owner's Guide to Australian Shepherds (New Owner's Guide to)'
That depends on the dog. Some would do nothing, some would protect the handler.
Yes, you can raise and keep a guide dog, but it typically requires specific training and certification. Guide dogs are usually provided by professional organizations, and they undergo extensive training to assist visually impaired individuals. If you're interested in raising a guide dog, you may consider becoming a puppy raiser for such organizations, where you will train the dog in basic obedience and socialization before it undergoes formal guide dog training. However, once fully trained, guide dogs are usually matched with individuals who need them, and they live with their handlers.
I'm not sure what you mean by "asda," but in general guide dogs aren't responsible for knowing where things are. Their blind owners are responsible for that. The dog's job is to identify obstacles in the path of the owner and signal the owner about that obstacle. It is always the owner who directs the dog where to go and the owner who is responsible for keeping track of where they are by counting doors and road crossings and so forth.
A dog must Trust its owner for it to do what it is told, if the dog doesn't trust its owner then the dog may think its owner may harm him/her. The owner, will have to trust the dog for many reasons. If you didn't trust the dog, then would you not feel scared to cross a road or walk along a footpath in case a car comes or you walk onto a road? This is only one reason but there are many more, Hope This helped ;)
Because of some accident hahahaha