Sit and Down on Command / Stay in Place The dog will respond to the handler's commands to 1) sit, 2) down and will 3) remain in the place
commanded by the handler (sit or down position, whichever the handler prefers).
Not exact matches
Herding dogs must work closely under the direction of their
handler,
by verbal
commands or whistle
commands.
There intelligence allows them to spot subtle differences in
commands, instructions and routines so they can easily become confused
by a
handler who is inconsistent and their conclusion is that the
handler is showing weakness and needs their help.
The dog is directed over the obstacles
by the
handler who needs to rely on hand signals, body movements and verbal
commands to help the dog clear the obstacles.
Sit stay
command to remain on sit position with no leash and not moving until released
by handler.
Our Advanced dog training course will prepare your dog for Canine Good Citizenship Certification
by mastering: sit & down on
command, stay with distance, come when called, walk loosely on a leash (without the use of anti-pull equipment), and stay
by handler as people or other dogs approach.
No talking or moving is allowed
by the
handler once the verbal
command has been given to down.
No talking or moving is allowed
by the
handler once the verbal
command has been given to sit.
In obedience trials, dogs must follow exercises
by taking
commands from their
handlers.
Training does more than teach just
commands (which is important all
by itself) but it also teaches a system of communication, how rewards are accessed, that paying attention to the humans is beneficial, and strengthens the bond between dog and
handler.
Furthermore, when the dogs were worked
by the individual who originally trained them, their stress and fear - related behaviours was further increased, showing that the presence of the
handler and the sound of his
commands had become conditioned cues associated with previous shock.
The highest level of Rally, known as Excellent, may have as many as 20 stations and
handlers are not permitted to encourage the dog other than
by verbal
command.
More often the working police dog in such a life - or - death situation will bite any part of the suspect's body that moves and continue until the person is disarmed or the dog is
commanded or pulled off
by the
handler.
«The dogs are impeccably trained, reacting instantly to
commands given
by their
handlers.