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#22 (permalink) |
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Elite Member
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Canada
Posts: 1,934
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__________________
~ Angel SG S-Hunter vom Geistwasser CGN TT (DM Clear) AIRPORT WILDLIFE & BIRD CONTROL K9 http://www.k9instinct.com |
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#24 (permalink) |
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Moderator
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: Grand Rapids, MI
Posts: 16,248
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I don't think it's the end of the world to work with an inexperience helper as long as *someone* is calling the shots. One thing I noticed was that his presentation of the sleeve was really awkward, both for himself and the dog. Didn't really matter in that vid but if your dog was running and launching at him, not held back on a leash, then someone could really get hurt. Maybe just have him to the agitation work and not the bites. I'm kind of a newb myself but if someone was "catching" my dog like that I'd end it right there, no more actual bites on a sleeve until the helper can safely present it. Safety is more important to me than "is my dog a bad@$$ that will bite?"
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#25 (permalink) |
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Elite Member
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: Kingston Ontario
Posts: 1,193
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yeah someone correct me if im wrong but this dog seems to be the type that will nail someone at this young age and hes doesnt really seem to scared either in his videos lol I would be really careful someone doesnt get hurt or "caught"
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#27 (permalink) | |
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Elite Member
Join Date: Jan 2012
Posts: 1,240
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Quote:
agreed, my dog will never do the flashy long bite stuff as i don't have the experience or the resources. not a prob tho as the dog will always be leashed during bite-work, unless its a training scenario. |
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#28 (permalink) |
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Moderator
Join Date: Apr 2003
Location: georgia
Posts: 3,870
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Two things from a newbie. Based strictly off of the video....
when the helper gives the bite have him angle the sleeve a bit down toward the dog. Also, when the dog bites, in the video it appears that the helper just kept staring at the dog, and stared at him all of the way out of the gate. The most simple, but maybe important??, concept I have learned is how important it is for the helper to act as if the dog affected him. Act scared, turn away, glance down, grunt.... whatever. But do not continually be challenging the dog after the dog has shown power through the bark or the bite.
__________________
----Mary I love my dogs..... But I am a dog owner, not a pet parent. Go Train The Dog! |
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#30 (permalink) | |
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Moderator
Join Date: Apr 2003
Location: georgia
Posts: 3,870
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Quote:
Have you and your helper read Der Schutzhund? I found that it is the best place to start understanding protection work. ---Mary
__________________
----Mary I love my dogs..... But I am a dog owner, not a pet parent. Go Train The Dog! |
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