Sentences with phrase «scent at nose»

They are placing their scents at nose level, so other dogs can smell it, and the wind can spread it, more easily than if the scent were on the ground.

They do so in order to place their scents at nose level, so that it's easier for other dogs to smell and to be spread by the wind, more easily than if the scent were at the ground level.

Not exact matches

Garrett Smith, beverage director at Sushi Nakazawa in NYC, explains you'll be burying your nose in the glass (or, if that's not your thing, it'll at least be in the general vicinity), and washing with a fruity or floral scented detergent is an equally punishable offense.

The moisture mist is perfect to be able to wear my favorite scent without disturbing sensitive noses at my office.

You've spent so much time writing, reading and revising that your eyes will become immune to certain errors, just like your nose can become blind to the scent of perfume or cologne that you wear... so let an editor take a crack at your masterpiece.

61) The nose of this breed has around 225 million scent receptors (humans have 400) which enables them to excel at detecting scents on the air and ground.

Bloodhounds are often used for this purpose since their long floppy ears actually help fan scents closer to their noses, thus making them experts at tracking various scents.

Basset Hound's excel at sports like nose work where they are trained to search for particular scents and then set free to find them, but they will never be very good at fast moving sports like agility or flyball.

Semi Private Lessons, Private lessons (in - home or at our facility), Behavioral consultations (in - home or at our facility), Group classes: Foundation course according to Karen Pryor Academy curriculum), Games and Tricks Class, Introduction to Service Dog Task Training, The Nose Knows: Scent Games Class, Mokie Needs Training!

Renly also earned a very special honor, the «Harry award», which is given to «the most outstanding rescue dog that demonstrates extraordinary ability and spirit in nose work at the NW1 level,» according to the National Association for Canine Scent Work.

Two, scents that are up on a vertical object are also at another dog's nose level.

Cindy officially became a CNWI (Certified Nose Work Instructor) as of February 1st, 2012 (the first CNWI in our area this far north of the Davis / Dixon Area, at that time) and continues on going continued education with the N.A.C.S.W. (National Association of Canine Scent Work)!

Also, the scent is at about nose level as another dog walks by.

Being a scent hound, this breed has the tendency to follow his nose and ignore anything and everything so obedience training at an early age is a must.

We are looking to start a Nose work / scent detection class Saturday April 21st at 11:30 am OR Sunday April 22nd at 11:30 am.

Some scent hounds put their noses to good use at airports and sea ports, checking incoming passengers and packages for contraband.

Annie is a member of the National Association of Canine Scent Work and she competes in Nose Work Trials with her 10 - year - old Border Collie, Radar (who first started to learn nose work at ageNose Work Trials with her 10 - year - old Border Collie, Radar (who first started to learn nose work at agenose work at age 9).

We will go slowly so our dogs can explore with their noses and stay at scents for as long as they'd like.

A leash or secure fence is a must at all times, for the nose of this great hunter is exquisitely sensitive, always seeking out new and exciting scents.

Although they were bred for beagling (hunting with their noses), they are also used as scent dogs to find drugs at airports, dogs to find plants at border crossings, search and rescue dogs, and, since they are usually healthy, they are used in a lot of labs.

# 3: For Reactive Dogs please contact us about our K9 Nose Work Classes - a fantastic scenting sport that allows only 1 dog to work safely at a time and / or Private Training.

A dog sniffs at scents using his nose, of course, and also his mouth, which may open in a sort of grin.

Although we don't exactly know what other breeds are in the mix, he is a scent hound at heart - he loves to follow his nose, especially in the woods.

And his nose is leading him to run away from you at a dead run while he chases the scent of the wild rabbit that hopped through his yard.

While the front part of a dog's nose is almost entirely committed to respiration, the rest is committed to olfaction — the sense of smell — and since there are hundreds of millions more olfactory receptors in a dog's nose compared to a human's nose, a dog is able to smell more and detect a scent in much smaller quantities: «This means two things: A dog definitely experiences smells, odors — volatile molecules — that we don't,» Alexandra Horowitz, assistant professor at Barnard College and author of Inside of a Dog, told Modern Farmer.