Dog handlers for narcotics detection dogs are first and foremost law enforcement officers. Handlers are chosen from within departments for additional training to be partnered with a narcotics detection dog.
k9 search dogs
no they dont search for tobacco
Dogs are used on farms to herd cattle or sheep Dogs are used in search and rescue operations Dogs are used as guides for the blind Dogs are used as search dogs at country borders Dogs can fetch your slippers and news paper
Yes, but you'd probably use a different dog because narcotics dogs usually belong to the police or similar agencies, and they don't much worry about bedbugs. But some pest control companies have already trained dogs to sniff out bedbugs.
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No you train them to sniff out the sent of the specific type of drug. You could kill a dog if you give them drugs!Added:Actually, many, many years ago it was believed k-9 trainers had to addict their dogs to drugs in order to train them to detect narcotics . This is no longer done for obvious reasons.Narcotics have similar effects dogs as they do on humans, a small dose of drugs won't necessarily kill them, taking into account dose amount and the overall health of the dog.A dog which ingests a small amount narcotic through their nose will be able to filter the particulates in such a way as to cause little harm. K-9 handlers carry narcotics overdose kits in their vehicles for situations where their dog has ingested too much narcotics. But the circumstances would be similar if a human being had consumed a large amount of narcotics.Dogs are usually trained with small amounts of narcotics in order to imprint the drug scent in their memory. All properly trained drug dogs are trained on real narcotics, therefore they are scenting real marijuana or cocaine, obviously real narcotics don't kill dogs in small doses or the training method wouldn't be used.
Information on the training of search and rescue dogs can be found on the website of the Ohio Valley Search and Rescue team. On the site there is a brief overview of how they train their dogs.
yes absolutely, guiding eye dogs, police dogs, search and rescue dogs, therapy dogs, are just a few of the many jobs that dogs can have.
no not at all
In search of food
I'm not sure I understand the question. The police are prohibited from making warrantless, non consenual searches. If you consent to let the police search your home, why would they want to shoot your dogs? Why wouldn't you restrain your dogs if you were allowing the police to search? If the police have a warrant to search the premises, they are absolutely authorized to destroy the dogs during the execution of the warrant, if necessary.
Dogs can be taught to identify the specific scent of individual types of drugs. Narcotics detection dogs can typically detect recreational and illegal substances including cocaine/crack, hashish, opium, marijuana, heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, Xanax, and Ecstasy. As new drugs become available or popular, dogs can be taught to detect their scents as well. If it is so taught to, but concievably without such training it may hone in on a "suspicious" scent. Point is DONT DO/DEAL DRUGS.