Do you want to have a better protection dog training and also have a good lover? Do these ends contradict one another? These education methods exist not for everyone, nor are they fitted for all hounds. The dog chosen for physical security needs to be easily socialized, confident but not hostile, and take an interest in his person’s every decision. In schutzhund education (schutzhund is the German language for protection dog) some of these dogs are even great family members. This is strange, although.
The German Shepherd and Belgian Malinois breeds are two herding breeds especially known for their protective instincts. Even Collies and Corgis can excel at personal protection training. If your dog isn’t specifically trained to protect you or your property, don’t be surprised when they show signs of defending what’s theirs. Their mission will be to beat the bad guys, and they’ll do everything in their power to protect their people. Herding dogs are the epitome of “Velcro dogs.” They’ve been bred for generations to work closely with humans, and they form powerful bonds with their owners. As a result, they love nothing more than spending time with their families. They like to follow people from room to room and usually prefer to be as close as possible. Even fully grown rough Collies can confuse themselves for lapdogs and choose your body as the perfect seat. Most of the time, your biggest problem will be your leg falling asleep under all that furry weight.
We don’t mean to train a dog for your protection as a guard dog. But, upon being chosen as part of a family, the dog will become unconditional protector of their relatives. Dogs, by instinct, take care of and protect their “herd”, in this case you and your herd. And they don’t need any special training to do so. A dog at home helps your children to be responsible, as they must also take care of the dog. In addition, teach them from a young age to respect other living beings, generating awareness of the feelings of animals and raising their children to be better people.
People that security train dogs (at Schutzhund or police get) may take believing that this is fake because these dogs get out and work by themselves. The reality is that Schutzhund dogs, physical security dogs and/or police delivery dogs do not get by themselves. Through training the manager establishes the principles of conflict. This dog discovers when it is and is not good to hurt. The reality is that security education helps establish pack rule as long as everything else in the dog’s time related to dominance is made right.
Although the natural protective trait is very important, for the dog to actually be able to protect in contemporary society there are multiple skills that must be taught. Most protection-trained dogs are selected and encouraged to be social in everyday life; they are not fearful, overly aggressive or crazy. These dogs are not (and cannot be) the sort of dog that will nip someone out of fear or bark while backing off. Such dogs lack character and will ultimately fail to protect. It sometimes seems the public perception of the personal protection dog is of an aggressive dog that growls and barks without allowing anyone near the owner.
If this dog has been educated, it depends on the method of developing how the dog can fight. In some protection sports this dog bites the apparent concrete form sleeve. There are additional protection dog sports where the decoy may get a pretty hidden bite case and the dog is permitted to hurt several area’s. I’ve seen dogs trained in protection sports that have pulled huge males out of the frame of the truck. I’ve seen pictures of the helicopter landing and the hound successfully caught the pilot when the chopper was down enough to the surface, take that pilot out and successfully take the person until an officer arrives.
Police dogs are trained to either be “single purpose” or “dual purpose” service dogs. Single purpose dogs are mostly used for backup, personal protection and tracking. Dual purpose dogs are more popular and trained to do everything the single purpose dogs do, plus detection of either explosives or narcotics, but never both. The reason the dogs are trained for one or the other is because the dog can’t communicate to the officer what it found, just that it found something. Police protocol for a possible explosive on the premises is much different from that of a narcotic.
One of the things I enjoy most is training working dogs. Through another business I operate with a couple of partners, we train dogs for personal protection, protection sport and police patrol. You may have seen these dogs on television or in movies, chasing bad guys and biting them. Often these dogs look very aggressive and intimidating. This is of course by design. A police dog that doesn’t scare bad guys isn’t much of a police dog. It’s intense and physical training and the dogs truly enjoy their work.
Dogs used in enforcement are prepared to either take single use '' or double intention ”. Single use dogs are used mainly for backup, physical security, and tracking. Multiple use dogs, However, are more commonly educated. Multiple use dogs do everything the single use dogs do, and also discover either explosives or narcotics, yet, they may not be prepared to observe both. Dogs may just be prepared for one or the other because the dog will not transmit to the man if it discovered explosives or narcotics. Bag or transport) without the warrant.