Sentences with phrase «sniffer dogs on»

They are used as sniffer dogs on a widespread basis.

Not exact matches

I think that many toddlers could fit into one of these categories, although I wish that our daughter was more like a sniffer dog, she's currently more like a squirrel and grazing on snacks.

According to the NSCDC helmsman» 3 Deputy Commandant Generals, 4 Assistant Commandant Generals, a host of Commandants, Officers and Men and sniffer dogs will be on hand to ensure a hitch - free Poll on Saturday.

Even trained sniffer dogs have a hard time distinguishing between identical twins, unless the twins are on different diets.»

Fewer than 10 percent of naturally born dogs are typically qualified to become professional sniffers, based on a behavior test and rigorous physical training.

On average, these dogs would have spent around eight years serving the nation as SAF guard dogs, or sniffer dogs that conduct bomb sweeps during large scale events like the National day Parade.

Sniffers can help with reactive dogs as well by focusing them on scent detection and can help build confidence in pooch's that are on the shy side!

French teams with «sniffer dogs» were seen boarding vans yesterday, headed to the airport on their way to Haiti.

When the hunters of ancient Greece and Rome switched from sniffers to «sighthounds,» they found that they could get expend far less energy because they didn't have to run behind sniffing dogs — they followed on horseback.

Another breed that you may find surprising on this best therapy dogs breeds list of the best therapy dog breeds, the Bloodhound has an excellent sniffer.

Indeed, you might not notice the pile left behind by another dog, cat, or other animal, but your dog's powerful sniffer keys in on the potential personal treat.

In addition, in a separate holding that could deter police in the future from acting like K - 9 sniffer dogs, the court found that the officer's testimony that he sniffed alcohol on Koch's breath was insufficient as a matter of law to sustain a conviction:

On final appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada, a 5 - to - 4 majority of the court found that the observations of police were sufficient to ground «reasonable suspicion» for a sniffer dog to be employed.

On September 27th the Supreme Court released its decisions in R. v. MacKenzie and R. v. Chehil, a pair of cases involving police searches with sniffer dogs and the «reasonable suspicion» standard.

The trade ‑ off for permitting the police to deploy their dogs on a «reasonable suspicion» standard without a warrant is that if this procedure is abused and sniffer ‑ dog searches proceed without reasonable suspicion based on objective facts, the consequence could well tip the balance against the admission of the evidence if it is established under s. 24 (2) of the Charter that, having regard to all the circumstances, the admission of it in the proceedings would bring the administration of justice into disrepute.

The Rodriguez rule may be more important for its impact on police asking questions than the use of sniffer dogs.