Sentences with phrase «detection dogs smell»

Pet News Flashback — A look at this week's past news about animals: A Rehabilitation Center for Fearful Dogs, Dog on Wrong Flight to Ireland, Medical Detection Dogs Smell out Cancer

Not exact matches

They are able to lock on to a smell, and I believe dogs are capable of the kind of detection we're trying to do,» he says.

Their retriever origin means that they have a keen sense of smell and are often used in police forces as detection dogs.

Not only does their sense of smell make cancer detection possible, but research suggests that dogs can be trained actively to sniff out the cancer.

She has judged personal protection tournaments throughout the Midwest since 1995 and is a UKC Performance Judge licensed for Family Obedience, Dog Sport (all classes of Protection and Police Dog titles), Nosework (a detection sport showcasing the dog's sense of smell and natural desire to hunt) and Terrier Racing (with Senior Judge classificatioDog Sport (all classes of Protection and Police Dog titles), Nosework (a detection sport showcasing the dog's sense of smell and natural desire to hunt) and Terrier Racing (with Senior Judge classificatioDog titles), Nosework (a detection sport showcasing the dog's sense of smell and natural desire to hunt) and Terrier Racing (with Senior Judge classificatiodog's sense of smell and natural desire to hunt) and Terrier Racing (with Senior Judge classification).

They are popular drug detections dogs where their astounding sense of smell, enthusiasm and trainability make them great team mates for customs & excises units.

Sniffing Skills: Ever see those amazing search and rescue dogs, the drug and bomb detection dogs, and even cadaver dogs whose sense of smell is so uncanny and accurate that it would take dozens of people over the course of weeks to get the same job done?

Explosive detection dogs can smell a small amount of explosive, and can lead their trainers back to the source.

A detection dog or sniffer dog is a dog that is trained to use its senses (almost always the sense of smell) to detect substances such as explosives, illegal drugs, chemicals, insects, diseases, or blood.

While dogs» strong sense of smell has been put to work in military and law enforcement fields (like bomb and cadaver detection), the medical field has seen the most exciting developments, including researchers who trained five dogs to smell breast and lung cancer on a patient's breath.