Sentences with phrase «guide for the blind»

To ignore it is to become a blind guide for the blind.

Animals often serve as seeing eye guides for the blind.

They can learn to work with the military, and are good guides for the blind.

Dogs used as guides for blind persons and commonly known as «seeing - eye» dogs or dogs used to assist deaf persons and commonly known as «hearing - ear» dogs shall be licensed as other dogs herein provided for, except that the owner or keeper of such dog shall not be required to pay any fee therefore.

There are 15 established programs in the United States that train dog guides for the blind (as well as several in Canada and in other countries around the world, of course.)

The Ministry of Community Development, Youth and Sports supports the use of Guide Dogs as another form of mobility guide for blind persons.

People without autism peer through a veil of verbal «abstractification,» she says, but animals are more sharply attuned to their environments — making dogs, for example, the perfect guides for the blind.

Dr. Richard Palmquist, DVM Centinela Animal Hospital «I think Muffin's Halo Guide For Blind Dogs is a good tool to help augment the lives of our patients with vision loss.»

Quoting from an article in Popular Mechanics 4/2000; «Selective breeding of Labrador and Golden retrievers has produced an improved strain of dog guides for the blind.

This perspective was popularized after research showed how trainable dogs were at a very young age and revolved around the teaching of dogs to be guides for the blind.

The Collie's talents include herding, search and rescue, guide for the blind, agility, competitive obedience, acting in the movies, and as a guard and watchdog.

Today, the Bouvier is not only a fine family companion but serves as a watchdog, a guide for the blind, a police dog, and a tracking dog.

Volunteer puppy raisers play a key role in preparing a young dog to be trained as a guide for the blind.

The Smooth Collie has shone as a military dog in the two World Wars, as a guide for the blind, and as a search and rescue dog.

Some of the Labrador's exceptional talents include hunting, tracking, retrieving, police work, narcotics detection, guide for the blind, service dog for the disabled, search and rescue, sledding, carting, agility, and competitive obedience.

One of the best family dogs and canine companions because of their gentle, loving disposition, the highly trainable Labrador also excels today in drug detection, as a guide for the blind, and service dog for the disabled.

The Retriever is not aggressive in any way, which makes it ideal for training as a guide for the blind.

The German Shepherd was the first dog breed to be used as a guide for the blind.