Sentences with phrase «guarding instinct breed»

Rott cross should have that instinct unless the other partner came from sight hound group or other no - guarding instinct breed.

Not exact matches

Then scientists supplied Cao de Gado Transmontanos, a large though lean and agile dog developed in a mountainous region of Portugal; Karakachans, developed by nomadic sheepherders in a mountainous area of Bulgaria; and Kangals, another powerful breed with an instinct for guarding, this one originating in Turkey.

The other attribute that attracted Colavecchia and his family is the breed's natural guarding instinct.

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..

Because the breed possesses a natural instinct for guarding, training will focus on obedience and honing of the natural skills.

We like working with greyhounds because we do not have to train over any strong genetically bred instincts and drives (such as protection / guarding, being territorial, herding, dog aggression, or hunting).

Given this breed's instinct to protect, guard, and herd, it is absolutely essential to socialize puppies as soon as they are brought into the home.

Though they can be reserved in personality at first, this driven breed exhibits excellent guarding instincts and a high energy drive.

This is a breed that was bred solely to guard, therefore it is their natural instincts, they are not a herding breed unlike most other large breeds that are for some reason used as guard dogs.

Crossing the now - extinct Old English Bulldog with the largest of the Mastiff breeds the English Mastiff produced the perfect guard dog, and they retain this guarding instinct today although they are more often beloved family pets.

This is mostly thanks to the breed's German Shepherd lineage, which gives her the innate instinct to protect and guard the members of her family.

As a livestock guarding breed, the Slovak Cuvac has strong protective instincts.

The Fila was bred to hunt and guard and these instincts remain strong in the breed.

Kuvasz — This breed is very territorial and has a strong instinct to guard its family and home.

The Kuvasz» name comes from the corrupted spelling of the Turkish word kawasz («armed guard of the nobility») and the Arabian word kawwasz («archer») that signified the unexcelled guarding instincts of the breed.

Selectively bred for hunting, this breed barks seldom because he has poor guarding instincts.

This breed has very strong protective instincts and does well as a guard dog.

Humans used this as the basis for turning this instinct to their advantage, and the results were domesticated dogs bred specifically to not only guard a herd of domesticated animals, but also learn to find the strays and bring them back.

Certain breeds have incredibly visible canine instincts, such as guarding or herding behavior, or strong natural hunting abilities.

The most territorial of the hound breeds, the Rhodesian Ridgeback is aloof with strangers and should be accustomed to people at an early age so that his guarding instinct remains controlled rather than indiscriminate.

Siberian Huskies do not have this instinct, so if you are looking for a dog that will alert you to strangers, or guard your home the way some other large breeds are known to do, this is not the dog you will want for that type of job.

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.

Its name is a corrupted spelling of Arabian and Turkish words that reflect the unparalleled guarding instincts of this large breed.

The Dal was originally bred to guard horses and coaches, and some of the old protective instinct remains.

Although territorial instincts vary from breed to breed, and from dog to dog, in general we can say that 1) males tend to be more territorial than females; 2) breeds that are traditionally used as guard dogs are more territorial than others; 3) territorial behavior is more prevalent in animals that have not been neutered or spayed; and 4) territoriality can present or increase as the dog ages.

A descendent of Roman drover dogs, the Rottweiler was selectively bred by the Germans for his herding and guarding instincts.

They were bred to be guard dogs, and have maintained those instincts today.

Originally bred to help shepherds guard their herd, the modern Pyrenees has maintained his protective instincts throughout the years.

German shepherds are considered to be smart and are very easy to train; they are a herding breed known for their courage, loyalty and guarding instincts.

Despite the plethora of new shapes and sizes, dogs have retained the instincts bred into their ancestors by thousands of years of work: the urge to herd or hunt, to dig and to guard.

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.