When a guide dog is out of the harness they are just pet dogs. So at home a guide dog will act just like any well trained pet and will sleep, play, etc.
Guide dogs are trained to carry out numerous everyday tasks, from flipping lightswitches to bringing the remote or phone.
a guide dog generally starts formal training at about 18 months old, training last about 6mths, if all goes well so about 24-25 months old:)
guide dogs can go anywhere a normal person could go. guide dogs are there to help a blind person get to where they need to go
Owners don't control where dogs poop!
dogs go to shelters if they are stray, have something wrong with them, or their owners send them there.
Some dogs are very protective of their owners and attached to them. This is why some dogs feel they need to follow their owners everywhere they go even to bed.
Guide and other Service Dogs work for as long as they can. When they can no longer function as a reliable guide they are retired and either stay with the handler or go back to the original trainer/org. Many families like to adopt retired service animals, giving them a loving home in their golden years.
Only guide dogs
Guard dogs are different from attack dogs because guard dogs will bark loudly to alert their owners of an intruder's presence and to scare away the intruder. Attack dogs will also bark loudly to alert their owners, but will go in for the attack.
dogs usually play with there owners or go for a walk
Like us ,dogs do miss their brother and sisters, so i warn u if u get rid of a dog in a family then it will get really upset even though u don't see it happen.
"Seeing Eye" is a trademark of the Seeing Eye in NJ. Only dogs trained by the Seeing Eye are properly called "Seeing Eye Dogs." It is a common misconception that guide dogs direct their owners. Guide dogs work by giving information to their blind owners. It is the human partner who ultimately makes decisions about where the team will go and how they will get there. The guide just notifies the handler of obstacles in the path and lets the human decide what to do about the obstacles. A sled dog has no way to transmit this kind of information to the driver of the sled. So in that sense, no, there are no guide sled dogs. There is, however, at least one sled dog team driven by a blind driver in sledding competitions. A second team driven by a sighted driver accompanies the blind driver and gives her information via a radio about obstacles in her path. Without that assistance, she is not able to safely drive her dogs on unfamiliar routes.
I'm not sure what you mean by "asda," but in general guide dogs aren't responsible for knowing where things are. Their blind owners are responsible for that. The dog's job is to identify obstacles in the path of the owner and signal the owner about that obstacle. It is always the owner who directs the dog where to go and the owner who is responsible for keeping track of where they are by counting doors and road crossings and so forth.
yeah just go around