Puppies in training typically become police dogs around 1 to 2 years of age, after completing a rigorous training program that can last several months. During this time, they learn essential skills such as obedience, tracking, and detection. Selection for police work often starts early, with candidates being chosen based on temperament, drive, and suitability for specific tasks. Once fully trained, they are paired with a handler and begin active duty in law enforcement.
prisoners
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
Sarah Hodgson has written: 'Puppies for dummies' -- subject(s): Puppies 'PuppyPerfect' -- subject(s): Puppies, Training, Behavior, OverDrive, Nonfiction, Pets 'The complete idiot's guide to choosing, training, and raising a dog' -- subject(s): Training, Selection, Dogs, Dog breeds 'DogPerfect' -- subject(s): Dogs, Training, Behavior
The dogs wish to stay a dog is irrelevnt. The animal will grow if it wants to or not. So, to answer your question; all puppies will become dogs.
to turn them into his body guards and enforcers ,and to use them as scare tactics
The dogs have to go trow special training at the police department
A special canine training facility.
The k9 unit
Linda Rinehart has written: 'Love me tender' -- subject(s): Animals, Dogs, Infancy, Juvenile literature, Names, Puppies, Training '\\' -- subject(s): Animals, Dogs, Infancy, Juvenile literature, Names, Puppies, Training
take them to training or put a muzzle aroung their mouth
yes any dog can be a police dog but it takes lots of training.
Dogs will become inactive as they get older. Its just old age. But have their teeth checked - sometimes it is tooth pain.