For yourself, or how they are named by the providing organizations?
In regards to naming by the providing organizations, I can tell you about how Guide Dogs for the Blind (U.S.) names theirs. All the pups from each litter are given names of the same letter beginning with "A" and going through "Z", then cycling again. Thus, the first litter ("A") could have names like "Allison", "Adam", "Albert", and so on whereas the next litter ("B") would all have names like "Betty", "Bobby" and so on. No name is re-issued until the dog with that name is dropped from the program, retires from working, or passes away.
My wifes first Guide was from the "M" litter. Her name is "Mariah" and she had littermates "Monty", "Mustang", "Martha", "Marjorie" and "Mark".
Her current Guide is "Roanna" from a "R" litter, and the Guide pup we are raising is "Wally" from a "W" litter.
Nothing stops one from re-naming the dog after they return home from training, but it is not common as the dog has already had 2 years of learning to respond to the given name, and the providing organization will not refer to the dog by any name other than the one given at whelping (birth).
If you are training a dog to be a Guide for yourself, you can name it anything you want.
They are called "guide dogs." Some guide dogs, those trained by the Seeing Eye in Morristown NJ are called "Seeing Eye" dogs after the name of the facility that trained them.
The phrase "dog guide" is a noun. The plural would be dog guides.
An antonym is a word that expresses a meaning opposed to the meaning of another word. The only opposite of guide dog is "not guide dog."
His first was Peter, followed by Carla and currently it's Wicksie. All of his guide dogs have been obtained from Guide Dogs for the Blind in the UK.
helper dog
The cast of Guide Dog - 2006 includes: Barnold as Dog Destry as Dog Cameron Donohue as Dog Mike Pachelli as Dog
No. Because a Fox is not a Dog. You may be able to use the fox as a guide animal, but a fox is not a dog.
where did the guide dogs start
1 normal dog. 2 intense training. 3 guide dog
because they have had extensive training on what to do but you can really never trusst a guide dog
the one who is very afraid of thieves, etc. uses a guide dog for safety.
maybe. Depends on the dog.