Guiding Eyes for the Blind, stationed in Yorktown Heights, New York, USA, has several programs that their dogs may do. Their first priority is to see them as guides, some of their dogs are also assesed for breeding, and their littermates are assesed for health problems, to make sure the dogs are as healthy as possible. If the dog just can't be a guide, they may go into the healing autism program, a therapy/medical alert dog program, or some go to the Connecticut state police K9 program. If the dog just can't make any of these, it's original puppy raiser is contacted to see if they want to adopt the dog, if not, the dog is adopted by a pr-approved person.
They make blind people more independent.
They make blind people more independent.
they die or make baby
Ask him out. You'll make him feel good.
Cats and dogs do it to make themselves sick.
humans and dogs- all mammals basically seeing as we cannot carry out photosynthesis to make our food.
No they do not---in my experience with a total of five in 15 years--- they are herding dogs and are way too intense on the herding portion of their job. They are great little dogs-- who do not know that they are small--but do not lend themselves to the Seeing Eye task, Alert dogs for hearing impaired --- most definitely--- I use one for that purpose and he is excellent at that task.
Labrador retrievers are generally well mannered, disciplined dogs. They are often used as seeing eye dogs as well as companion dogs as they are very good with children, persons with disabilities as well as comforting for the elderly. They also make great retrieving dogs for hunters.
I think that is because people use dogs for more jobs ,like seeing eye dogs, so they try and make dog breeds that can perform better.Hope that was helpful enough! :)
You *Gasp* LEARN! It's terrible, but you'll make it through (unless you die before then).
If you fail school you will have to go to summer school to make up your grade, and if you don't you will get held back.
They take steps and see what happens today in order to find out what happens in the future. ( by the way this was answered by a 10 year old in 4th grade).