Probably "sit."
Probably "sit."
Guide dogs don't use indoor plumbing. They are taught to do their business on command at the curb.
Barbra Goodman has written: 'Training dogs with common sense' -- subject(s): Dogs, Obedience trials, Training
If you are wondering what the most popular command is that dogs are trained to do, then your answer would be, "sit". New puppy courses teach the "sit" command, and most owners require a dog to learn the command even if they did not get puppy training.
A spray is supposed to be something that your dog dislikes. I believe that dogs are taught best by praise instead of punishment
You cant get dogs to play with eachother. As a matter of fact, you cant make them do anything unless your doing something with them or teaching them a command or have taught them a command and are making them do it. Dogs do things for themselves, if theyre hungry you lay out food for them and they will feed themselves. that was just an example so yeah. :D
What the Dogs Taught Me - 2007 was released on: USA: 1 October 2007 (Oregon)
The cast of What the Dogs Taught Me - 2007 includes: Scott Linden as himself
Robert M. Andrysco has written: 'Tricks I taught my master' -- subject(s): Dogs, Dog owners, Training, Behavior, Psychology
No. Only if they are really specially trained. The most common dogs you would use is a German Shepard or a Bloodhound. All dogs could become police dogs, but they would have to have special training. Plus, all dogs have a disadvantage. =3 Woof
Of course! Dogs should be taught obedience by their owners. Obedient dogs are better than regular untrained ones. You should start training a puppy. It's harder to train an aolder dog. here's some info: http://www.blog.thecozypet.com/2011/04/general-rules-for-effective-dog.html
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.