Not exact matches
A tough point
guard with
good scoring
instincts and a reliable three - point shooting stroke.
What is happening worldwide some breeders are breeding pretty dogs with no natural
instincts to
guard and protect, yes the dogs will bark behind the fence but I bet you if you jump that fence the dog will take off to save himself, sorry but I don't care how
good looking that dog is or how much he costs if he / she will not protect me and my household that dog has no value to me..
Their natural
guarding instinct, herding behavior, and high intelligence made them
well suited for this work.
His strong protective
instinct means he has great watch - or
guard - dog potential however will need early socialization to ensure he can get along
well with new faces and animals.
This breed has very strong protective
instincts and does
well as a
guard dog.
Their
guarding instincts are as sharp as the male Caucasian Ovcharkas but they are much softer and
better with children.
They have very little
guarding instinct so do not make
good guard dogs and although they rarely bark they can be quite vocal, utilising various yips and howls to hold a conversation.
Working Dog Breeds are used as hunting dogs, therapy dogs, guide dogs, assistance dogs, mascots, tracking and fighting dogs, detection dogs, with their
guard dog
instincts they were used as herding dogs, war dogs, as
well as a police dog and cadaver dog.
Great post, it's so true —
guarding is a dog's natural
instinct, and they need to learn to trust you and learn
good manners around food and comfy spots.
The
guarding ability is greatly diminished these days (although Berners still make
good watch dogs), but the herding
instinct and draft capabilities remain intact in many dogs.
This breed is naturally a great guardian, which makes him
good for
guard dog work, however his
guarding instincts can turn into aggressiveness, as he tends to protect everything he believes is his.