There is no specific color for police internationally, or even nationally. Each department makes their own selection. The color can be anything the department chooses, but they usually select white button ups or darker colors. Tan, brown, darker blues, gray, black, and hunter green are more commonly selected law enforcement colors.

First, they are adopted by the police when they are puppies, then as they grow, they will undergo TRAINING, they will get used to sniffing out drugs, like officers give K-9s different substances of drugs for they to memorize, later they will hide a conceal SAME substance in a Car, if the dog sniff it out, most likely they will stop or bark. Like missing persons, dogs are used to sniff the children's clothing from where they disappear, because they were trained to do that. Hope This Helps :)

In the USA it would probably have to be US Marshal Allan McLane. The marshal service was founded in 1789.

Biting criminals

If the drugs are in a concealed bag/envelope on the Suspect, then it is safe, But if, Lets say you raid a drug-house and cocaine are sitting on a table uncovered by anything, and the K-9 starts sniffing it, then we wouldn't know, because scientists never did drug testing on any domestic animals. But most of the time SWAT/Police would NEVER use dogs in a RAID, sometimes just after the raid to chase the suspects.

Most service dogs used in the United States know commands in English. Some dogs are trained in Germany or in the United States under the "schutzhund" method, and learn commands in German.

Police dogs are well trained to smell or find anything which are not good for the society. They are very helpful to the policemen by finding thieves or detecting bombs. Police dogs have now become very helpful to the society because there are very less chances of robbery when a police dog is around.
Police dogs can be trained to respond to different languages and search for bombs, drug, lost people, criminals, and weapons. These are only some of the many things that a police do can do.
look for drugs.

Dogs are a great way of assisting officers on the front line, whether it be sniffing up drugs, or detaining a violent suspect. The Police are helped by dogs for:

- Uncovering evidence (drugs or money).

- Dispersing a small group of suspects.

- Detaining a suspect.

- Searching or chasing a suspect.

Nowhere days, dogs play a very important role in catching criminals and protecting society.

Yes, depending on the severity of the misdemeanor and what it involves. I also believe you must be cleared of any felonies for over a number of years.

It's better to contact the person in charge as it can vary.

Yes.
Yes, they can.

$21,740 in United States.

Killing or harming a police dog is a crime.

A police dog is considered a police officer, despite not being human. Therefore by harming a police dog you are effectively harming a police officer in the eyes of the law.

Police dogs are also very expensive to train and maintain. So not only would you be harming a police asset but you would also be angering the national treasury and taxpayers for wasting their money.

Kicking or punching a police dog is a crime, unless the dog attacked for no reason, then it is self defence and acceptable. Otherwise you'll be jailed for harming the police dog.

Killing a police dog, unless in self defence (except where the dog was set upon you by police) will also result in jail.

It's impossible to say. German Shepherds, Belgian Malinois, Doberman Pinschers and Rottweilers are the most commonly used.
There are many different breeds, and even some 'mutts' used in law enforcement work. German and Belgian Shepherds are probably the most familiar type associated with police work, but, there are many other breeds represented. Bloodhounds - Rottweilers - Beagles - Retrievers - almost any breed that has a particularly specialized talent that is associated with that particular breed (e.g.- smell - tracking - etc.) can, and will, be utilized.

No, they belong to the department. The handlers usually do purchase the dogs from the police department when they are retired though.

to be honest, with good training, any dog can do something in the police force .

Disagree. A pit bull is classified under the Dangerous Dogs Act. It would have to be muzzled and therefore restricts any ability to detain a fleeing suspect. It has no special qualities re scent operations.

No police force would use pit bulls out of choice and I know of none that do.

Similarly no forces would use poodles, Yorkshire terriers, great danes, old English sheepdogs etc.

Engage brain before answering please.

Typical dogs are German Shepherds for control and spaniels for scent work. Others are used but they must have similar qualities to above to ensure successful results and public safety.

No special subject(s). You must first be able to qualify and be hired as a police officer. If chosen for canine duty, you will be trained along with your dog at a special training school.