Dog Training: Dogs and heroes - Part 1

Dog Training

Did you know that a German shepherd’s nose has 250 billion smelling cells?

While we're on the subject...dogs at war, they were considered surplus armaments.

They were either euthanized or left to their fates inVietnam...

Hi Dog Loving Friend,

Dogs are canine heroes and they come from all breeds, backgrounds and locations and breeds vary from the famous:

• German Shepherd
• Saint Bernard
• Collies
• Poodle
• Labrador
• American Pit Bull Terrier
• Chesapeake Bay Retriever
• Cocker Spaniel
• Doberman
• Pinscher
• English Springer Spaniel
• Golden Retriever
• Great Dane
• Newfoundland
• Rottweiler
• Shetland
• Sheepdog,
• Terrier
• Weimaraner
• And many more...

During the Vietnam War, 4,000 dogs were recruited to assist and protect U.S. troops, and their efforts prevented an estimate of 10,000 plus American casualties.

Books and documentaries preserved the memories of countless dogs that aided in the protection of men, women and children.

Today, dog heroes play an even more critical role inthe fight against terrorism and their ability to detect bombs is already proven since World War I.

These days, dogs have seen a different light.

They were thrust into the lime light unknowingly. Since then, dogs have been called to as all time heroes recognized, rescued, trained and cared for by men.

All kinds of award were given to dogs to celebrate theirheroism and saving prowess such as the Dog Hero ofthe Year Award.

Breeds do not guarantee a dog hero status. Like men, dogs need a rare set of attributes to stand out:

• Intelligence
• Being calm even in the presence of loud noise
• Focus amidst distractions
• Compulsive desire to play with a toy...

After all, the game is to find the scent and get the toy.

Thanks for reading...I appreciate you.

Dog Training...success made easy and fun!