Sentences with phrase «narcotics detection dog»

Ghost is now in training as a narcotics detection dog for the DOC, and his lack of hearing is no impediment whatsoever.

But during World War I, his intelligence, trainability, and protective instincts were put to use as a messenger dog, rescue dog, and sentry dog, and eventually he became the world's leading guardian, police and military dog, search and rescue dog, bomb and narcotics detection dog, and guide dogs for the blind.

Her experience as a Narcotic Detection Dog handler and trainer helped with the inception of the ADW Diabetic Alert Dog program.

Not exact matches

Hary, a 4 - and - a-half-year-old German Shepherd trained in tracking, narcotic detection and apprehension, recently received a bullet - and stab - protective ballistic vest from a nonprofit organization that helps provide body armor for dogs that work with law enforcement agencies, according to a statement from Orland Park police.

During my time in K9 I worked police patrol, point (lead) for the Special Forces (Green Beret) jungle patrols, narcotic detection with DEA, bomb dog trainer and K9 Liaison between the US Government and the Republic of Panama.

This versatile hunting breed comes in three colors — yellow, black and chocolate — and because of their desire to please their master they excel as guide dogs for the blind, as part of search - and - rescue teams or in narcotics detection with law enforcement.

Catahoula Leopard Dogs can also be used for SAR and narcotics detection.

A dog which is trained and used for accelerant detection, bomb or explosives detection, narcotics detection or other scent detection.

Penn Vet is developing a novel facility and program where dogs will be bred, raised, and occupationally trained for search and rescue, narcotics detection, and police work.

These dogs require plenty of stimulation and as such they are often used as working dogs in bomb detection, narcotics detection and herding.

Most popularly this retriever is used as a gun dog but it also excels in other activities including: tracking, hunting, narcotics detection, competitive obedience, agility work and any activity that involves swimming.

These include search and rescue, cadaver searching, narcotics detection, explosives detection, accelerant detection and mine detection dog, among others.

They can be seen in the show ring, in various dog sports including agility and weight pulling, in law enforcement work including narcotics detection (check out former Adopt - A-Bull Peaches), in search and rescue, in the armed forces, as service dogs, in our homes and as therapy dogs, like Love - A-Bull's Pit Crew, reaching out and offering comfort to people in hospices, children's hospitals, veterans programs, women's shelters, etc..

She has also trained and certified many other dog trainers in police work (narcotics detection training and police K - 9 decoy training).

Others, like Popsicle, an accomplished U.S. customs dog, work in narcotics and explosives detection.

The primary «job» for this breed will always be as a herding dog; however, other jobs include: bomb detection, narcotics detection, agility competitor, Frisbee trial competitor, search and rescue work, Fly ball participation, competitive obedience and even work as seeing eye dogs and general assistance dogs for the handicapped.

Patrol training (which includes obedience, agility, tracking, evidence searches, open area and building searches), and narcotics or explosives detection are the most common areas of training, although service dogs can also be trained to help find dead bodies, lost children, and the sick or elderly.

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.

Kiah graduated at the top of her class and now two years later, she works with her partner, Officer Justin Bruzgul, as a narcotics and missing persons detection dog for the City of Poughkeepsie Police Department.

Police dogs, or K - 9 cops as they are often called, help protect our communities in a variety of ways including general patrol, security and protection, and narcotics and explosives detection.

From the police perspective, a dog that fails to detect half of the narcotics present is still better than no detection at all.