Sentences with phrase «working guard breed»

Not exact matches

While the «new breed» has sort of taken over these past few weeks, several Teams in the «old guard» are doing work as well..

The GSD is one of the most popular breeds worldwide with historical working roles that include herding, guarding, police, military and guide - dog work.

The breed is known for pulling, hunting, and guarding, and is considered a working dog.

They were bred to guard and protect during the 1930's, a military kennel named the Red Star, out of Moscow, started working on a native breed that would be part of the national security force.

The breed was bred for guard and patrol work.

Many other breeds put their skills to good use in finding lost or injured people, sniffing out contraband, working in arson investigations, guarding military installations, helping handicapped owners, and visiting hospitals and nursing homes.

It belongs to the working breed class which has been initially developed to perform jobs such as guarding properties and water - rescuing.

The American Heritage Dictionary defines Working Dog as: (n.) Any of various breeds of dogs developed or trained to do useful work, such as herding animals, pulling wagons or sleds, or guarding property.

Part of the American Kennel Club's Working Group, these dogs were bred to guard the homes and estates of nobility.

This strong built breed is traditionally used for hard work such as cattle and sheep herding, pulling carts, and police or guard dog work.

Our dogs are bred and tested for their working qualities: - Obedience - Protection / guard - Endurance - Physical Soundness - Mental soundness - Livestock guarding

In most dog circles, the «working» breeds have always been considered as those that originally did such work as herding or guarding livestock, pulling loads, and protecting property.

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).

The traditional «Russian breed» is a dog that has been born and bred to work, such as shepherd dogs, laika (barking / guarding) dogs, hunting (gun) dogs, and police dogs.

The initial work has also been done for a weaver who runs a small flock of colored sheep, a farmer storing feed grain in his barn, a flock - owner in wolf territory, a recreational musher, a rabbit hunter, and a pet owner with an interest in any of the characteristics of the herding, guarding, terrier, working, or hound dogs; what remains is to find just the right breed to match the lifestyle and personality of the owner.

The breed gained the nickname «butcher dogs» from their work in the town of Rottweill, Germany, where they guarded the butcher shops and the butchers.

The Fila is a large breed of dog that was developed to work cattle, guard the home and family, and fight jaguars.

The group that the Kennel Club designates as «working» contains many larger breeds that were bred for guarding, rescue, or police work in addition to some of the «sled» dogs like the Siberian Husky and dogs bred for hauling carts.

It belongs to the working breed family which is notable for their excellence at performing various police jobs such as guarding property, sled - pulling, and or water - rescuing.

It is unknown when this breed originated, but it was developed as a working companion for the Great Pyrenees; it would herd flocks of sheep while the Great Pyrenees stood guard over them.

Most breeds were developed to do some type of work — herding sheep or cattle, hunting pheasants, retrieving ducks, hunting rabbits or raccoons, killing barnyard vermin, protecting livestock, guarding estates, pulling carts or sleds, and police / military work.

Originating in England, the Airedale Terrier is a working class dog that was bred for the hunting of small animals and as guard dogs.

Both of these giant breeds are from the working group and both make excellent guard dogs.

Most of our dog breeds have some form of aggression in them, since they needed different forms of aggression to do their work: terriers are often aggressive towards other dogs and animals — they were and are fighters, the man working dogs imprint humans as being of their same species so they show the same kind of aggression that they show towards other dogs, the sight hounds were bred to be killers of game and sometimes other canines, the mastiffs were bred to take down large game and guard property, the flock guards were bred to be aggressive towards canines, the hounds were bred to be aggressive towards furred animals, some of the pointers were bred to be able to guard the hunter's game, etc., etc..

The Diamond Society of South Africa has used Bullmastiffs as watchdogs, and worldwide, this fierce, intelligent breed have helped in police and army work, and been used as assistance animals and hunting guards.

The Appenzeller Sennenhunde is an ancient breed and has been used in Switzerland for droving, guarding and general farm work for thousands of years.

The American Kennel Association says this about the breed: «Large, rugged and powerful, the Anatolian Shepherd Dog is a working guard dog, possessing a superior ability to protect livestock.

The Anatolian is a working - class dog that weighs between 110 and 150 pounds and is bred for guarding livestock.

This is not a breed that excels in guarding or other protective work like schutzhund.

Exhibiting a unique elegance of bearing and movement, his soundness and coordination show unmistakably the purpose for which he has been bred, the strenuous work of guarding the flocks in all kinds of weather on the steep mountain slopes of the Pyrenees.

In order to do the job of a guard dog, this working breed must be mentally and physically sound.

Popular games / activities: treibball, carting / weight pulling, earthdog trials Breeds in the Working Group were developed to assist humans with specific tasks, such as guarding, sledding / carting, and rescue.

These traits helped the breed perform his work (herding, hunting, guarding, and so on).

It belongs to the working breed family which is admired for their exceptional guarding and rescuing skills.

It belongs to the working breed family which is remarkable for their exceptional skills in carrying out jobs such as guarding property, sled - pulling, and or water - rescuing.

Popularity of the breed rose dramatically after World War I, when returning soldiers told of the heroic dogs» work with the Red Cross, at the front, for the police, and on guard duty.

Many of the original traits of this breed still exist today and these dogs excel in search and rescue, carting, herding, watch dog, tracking, guarding and competitive obedience work.

It belongs to the working breed family which is distinguished for their excellent guarding and rescuing skills.

Bred in the German town of Rottweiler, this large, heavily built breed had many applications including police work, messenger dog work, guard dog work, herding and draught dog work.

A popular and versatile German breed, the Leonberger is known for its ability to guard livestock, participate in search and rescue and work in tracking.

Dog Breed Standards lists all dog breeds with pictures a-z, companion dogs, guard dogs, hunting dogs, herding and working dogs, small dogs, big dogs, dogs that don't shed (hypoallergenic), designer dogs and rare dog breeds.

For centuries Komondors have been bred to work independently guarding flocks and making decisions on their own.

It belongs to the miscellaneous class under the working breed family which is admired for their being exceptional at performing various police work such as guarding property, sled - pulling, and or search and rescue.

The working group contains breeds that were mainly developed for guarding and fighting such as the mastiff or for pulling sleds like the Alaskan malamute.

Originally, Germans bred the Boxer to be a guard, hunting and working dog.

Unlike the Azawakh, they do not work as livestock guard dogs since the Berbers have another breed that serves this purpose (the Aidi, or Kelb Rihali).

Once the dogs came to the United States, they were bred with other dogs to create a larger dog that could do farm work, helping to hunt, be a companion, and guard the property.

These dogs were primarily bred to work for a specific task, from protecting livestock to guarding property or hunting.

Today the breed is used mostly for companionship but some working Airedale Terrier lines are used for police and military duty, search and rescue, guarding, hunting, tracking, and rodent control.

He is a working guard dog bred to protect livestock.