the concept was trained dogs could act as eyes for those who could not see.
Seeing Eye Dog was created in 2009.
An example of signifier and signified is the word "dog." The signifier is the spoken/written word "dog," while the signified is the mental concept or image we have of a four-legged domestic animal typically kept as a pet.
Seeing eye dogs, as puppies, should be placed with a foster family to receive lots of love and care. This trains the dog to be patient and friendly around others, which are useful seeing eye dog qualities.
yes
You can't! The only way is if the dog is a seeing eye dog.
Yes! For a great book with information on this topic see Thunder Dog, a new book by a man who survived the Twin Towers with the help of his seeing eye dog. He has had seeing eye dogs for years and gives a lot of information about seeing eye dogs in schools. Ask your library about the book.
An aide dog is an alternative term for a service dog, a dog such as a seeing-eye dog or a hearing-ear dog who helps a person who has a physical disability.
you say bad dog and put he or her in his or hers bed!
Yes. A dog has a mandible. It is behind the teeth.
Your dog needs a Vet, quickly.
No. You have to be in traveling distance of the Seeing Eye to foster one of their puppies. But there are other guide dog programs. There are even more service dog programs than guide dog programs.
Scratching a dog behind the ears indicates nothing about the dog; it only indicates something about the person who is scratching the dog. Perhaps the person is the alpha male.