If suddenly a four-legged pet turns out to be not a friend, but a source of problems, it is not he who is to blame, but the person
But it is unlikely that any of the owners of Dicks and Rex will argue that it is easier to find an approach to some breeds, while others cannot be dealt with without special training. Of course, we love all kinds of them, and the courtyards too, but we decided to check with the owners what costs they have to face. Why did they offer to comment on frequently encountered problems to the teacher of the St. Petersburg veterinary academy, author of the textbook “Applied Psychology of Dogs”, zoopsychologist Natalia KRIVOLAPCHUK.
Akita Inu: The Hidden Threat
Margarita, Yucca's former owner:
We gave the dog back after it attacked the children. I admit, there were our mistakes, but I didn’t expect that our dog would be so different from the famous Hachiko. Sorry, I found out too late the real reason“superhuman devotion”: Hachiko simply walked where he wanted. And that’s what Akitas are all about.
Animal psychologist:
Akita Inu is a small breed and, accordingly, has a limited gene pool. With closely related matings, it is the Akita Inu that consistently conveys not the best qualities.
English Bulldog: steel head
Ivan, Samantha's owner:
If I had known how much would be spent on veterinarians, I would hardly have gotten an “Englishman”. Over the course of three years, we underwent surgery to remove an adenoma. upper eyelid, several exacerbations chronic cystitis, heatstroke and C-section: Females cannot give birth to puppies with huge heads on their own. In addition, Samantha has limb dysplasia.
Animal psychologist:
The English Bulldog is a cattle breed, its muzzle can withstand the blow of a bull's hoof. A bulldog cannot be forced to do anything it doesn't like. The "Englishman" tore me, and it was the only case in my 67 years, when they called an ambulance for me.
Afghan Hound: Thief's Soul
Danila, owner of Mireille:
Animal psychologist:
One of the historical specializations of Afghans is stealing meat from bazaars. For us, it follows that they tend to steal food, rummage through bushes more often than other breeds and, accordingly, are susceptible to poisoning.
Basset Hound: Ears are a mess
Olga, Benjamin's owner:
The house always smells like dog. Add to this a belly that is always dirty after a walk, drooling everywhere, ears that need to be tied up so that they don’t fall into a plate of porridge, and cleaning after every meal. From time to time our Benya becomes deaf, and he refuses to hear you at all.
Animal psychologist:
Basset is a mutant bloodhound. When dogs of this breed were born with short legs, they were selected and bred. That is, the Basset is the same bloodhound, but without the ability to realize its instincts due to physical limitations. The result of internal conflict can be provocative behavior. It manifests itself in stress and nervous breakdowns dogs.
Bull Terrier: death grip
Sergey, owner of Tagir:
Tagir is a gentle and devoted dog, he meekly tolerates it when children want to cuddle him. But only I can walk with him. There was a case when Tagir attacked the dogs that were bullying him. It is difficult to drag away an enraged bull: his fighting past has endowed him with a death grip and made him insensitive to pain.
Animal psychologist:
Bullies adapt well to being a family dog. But gentleness in raising this breed is unacceptable. If the owner follows the bull terrier's lead, trouble is likely.
Jack Russell Terrier: explosive character
Tatiana, Neil's owner:
If you love updating your interior, the dog from the movie “The Mask” is your option. We have already replaced two sofas, and I believe this is not the limit. With age, the Russell does not become calmer - at heart he is an eternal puppy with an Italian temperament.
Animal psychologist:
Terriers love rules and rituals and are ready to follow them if the owner does not contradict himself: today he lets you on the sofa, tomorrow he doesn’t. If it is prohibited, then it is prohibited forever. I would not classify the dog's mobility as a disadvantage. The accumulated energy must find a way out.
Doberman and Rottweiler: the bomb is on edge
Tatiana, Zelda's former owner, and Nikita, Nash's owner:
We had to give up six-year-old Zelda after she, apparently in a fit of jealousy, bit my one-year-old daughter. They say that if a Rottweiler gets angry at a person at least once, he will repeat this trick.
And when Nash appeared, guests stopped coming to us. It’s annoying when you bend down to pick up a fallen fork, and they growl at you expressively. Yes it excellent security guard. But he himself decides when the owner is in danger.
Animal psychologist:
The Rottweiler is known as the “butcher’s dog” - it guarded merchants’ shops from robbers without attempting to steal steaks. It starts up slowly, but once it starts up, it's hard to get it to stop. As for the Doberman, it is unknown which mongrels the amateur breeder used Carl Louis Dauberman, when he bred a “dog for a traveling salesman.” And this creates problems. At the slightest mistakes in training, the dog becomes extremely nervous.
Pug: the touchy sloth
Galina, owner of Pudik:
Pudik is gullible and easy to lead away. And also touchy: if he ceases to be the center of attention, he becomes wildly jealous. He mastered only a few commands. If you insist, it may go away altogether. Pudik is also terribly lazy. If you are tired while walking, you can lie down and lie down. In his sleep he snores like a big man. Due to his tendency to allergies and obesity, we keep him on a diet.
Animal psychologist:
Violations skin, as a rule, arise not from food, but from internal tension. Gluttony is also often associated with anxiety.
Dachshund: shrew dog
Natalya, Bella's owner:
Firstly, the dachshund loves to chew - shoes, wires, legs of tables and chairs. Secondly, she loves to dig. Especially sofas and armchairs - our Bella is sure that there is a hole hidden under the upholstery. Thirdly, “toilet” incidents happen to the dachshund when, for no apparent reason, it begins to crap in the house. Fourthly, our beauty is incredibly gluttonous and prone to obesity. She's also devilishly vindictive.
Animal psychologist:
The bad character of the dachshund is the result of insufficient and incorrect loads. This breed is a serious hunter of burrowing animals, it is not surprising that they "dig". Dachshunds certainly have their own jokes. They love to play “Come on, take it away!” with the owner. or pull your slippers under your chair and watch as you look for them everywhere.
Husky: Sturm und Drang
Inna, mistress of the Rune:
Don't be charmed by these blue eyes. A husky's place is in a harness next to its relatives. When Runa came to us, I had to leave work for a while, because our girl could destroy the apartment alone. The whole family stopped wearing slippers at home because Runa ate them. You can only walk with her on a leash - she bullies other dogs, throws herself at cats, loves to roll in the trash and constantly tries to run away somewhere. At night our baby howls. And she also loves to make “nicks” - you can stumble upon uneaten bones in the closet or under the pillow.
Animal psychologist:
Sled huskies need serious help in developing their intelligence in early age. As for the destruction of the apartment, this is not a property of the breed, but a disease - loneliness neurosis. Dogs tend to run away from places where they feel bad.
Chow-chow: a thing in itself
Dina, Charlot's owner:
We hoped to find true friend, but alas. The dog just lives with us, and as long as everything suits him, he hardly even growls. Charlot and I usually walk in opposite directions. Hearing the command “come to me,” she pretends that she has never heard of such a thing. Like all other teams.
Animal psychologist:
In the history of the breed there is no experience of close interaction with humans. In their homeland in China, Chow Chows were bred for their meat and wool. You can see from other breeds, like the German Shepherd, what is on her mind. But it’s difficult to understand chow-chow. She is not one of those who will follow her owner everywhere. You can educate her, but your relationship will most likely remain cool.
Shar Pei: stupid troll
Konstantin, owner of Shani:
They say the Shar Pei is a godsend for a doctor. Inflammation of the eyes and ears is the most common problem; excess folds on the head often injure the cornea. In the fight against allergies, we have already gone through everything dog food. Shanya also loves to turn on stupid people, literally troll the owner.
Animal psychologist:
Shar Pei is difficult to understand - like the Chow Chow, he does not convey intentions through facial expressions or posture hind legs, the position of his tail and ears is also fixed. Shar Peis were once exhibited in dog fights. And although the dog is not very convincing in this capacity, be prepared for his increased aggressiveness. It is advisable to adopt a puppy to your family before the age of two months.
Drawings by artist Ekaterina GANDRABURA
According to most dog handlers, aggression in a dog is not innate, but is formed in the process of upbringing or improper training. Any dog, such as a Dalmatian, Chow Chow or Husky, has repeatedly been included in the ratings of the most dangerous breeds, although with proper treatment these breeds are examples of tenderness and unparalleled loyalty. However, there are a number of species that are more prone to spontaneous manifestations of anger, and if such a dog is not reined in from childhood, the consequences for the owner and for those around him can be sad. Unlike such representatives of the canine kingdom as Golden retriever or St. Bernard, where the balanced and friendly character is distinctive feature breed, for others such a characteristic will be the exception rather than the rule. We present to you the top 10 most dangerous dogs, when meeting with whom it is better to keep your eyes open to avoid trouble.
Fish are aquatic vertebrates and are one of the most beautiful representatives of the fauna. At the same time, many of them can be called the most...
10. Dogo Canario or Perro di Presa Canario
This large (up to 65 kg) and muscular dog originates from the islands of Tenerife. The breed was originally bred as a guard and herding dog, but its strong build and fearsome appearance prompted many to use this dog as a personal guard. Although the Dogo Canario is not so aggressive as to attack without warning, it is very wary of everyone except its owner. These dogs are infinitely loyal and self-confident, and the slightest threat can set the dog off. In Australia and New Zealand, the import and breeding of Presa Canario is prohibited, which is quite reasonable after two cases in which the dog mauled its owners to death in the United States.
9. German Shepherd
The breed was bred in Germany and was intended for service and investigative activities and corralling large cattle. It is one of the most common breeds in the world and takes an honorable third place in terms of intelligence among its brothers. The popularity of the German Shepherd is associated with many feature films, where representatives of this breed were the main characters. “K-9: Dog Work”, “Come to Me, Mukhtar!”, “Border Dog Scarlet”, “Commissioner Rex” and about 50 more film works and television series where German Shepherd, acting as a detective, bodyguard and companion. However, even a puppy is not always ready to obey and can react aggressively to this or that command, and if you add massive jaws to this, you understand that jokes with this dog are sometimes bad.
8. American Staffordshire Terrier
Other names are American Bull Terrier or Yankee Terrier. The history of breeding the breed began in 1800, although many believe that these dogs appeared relatively recently. Amstaffs are universal - they can equally be hunting, service, guard dogs, companions, bodyguards or show dogs. Externally, representatives of this breed look muscular, powerful and stocky. In addition, the dog has an excellent reaction and well-developed jaws, which will not release the caught prey (it’s not for nothing that bears and wild boars were hunted with them). For someone who is getting a pet for the first time, the Amstaff is definitely not suitable, since this breed requires special attention, a firm hand and a constant reminder of who the true leader is in the pack.
7. Doberman Pinscher
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The breed was bred in Germany and has officially existed since 1890. Externally, the Doberman is quite large dog(weighing up to 45 kg), with short hair, slender and strong, with a wedge-shaped mouth. Ideally, the Doberman combines elegance and power, but if you anger this dog, you will immediately forget about any elegance. Initially, the dog was used as a bloodhound due to its excellent sense of smell and endurance. Today the breed has proven itself well as a companion and guard. Negative trait The character of the Doberman can be called unpredictability and explosive temperament, which in case of danger can spill out in a not very pleasant way.
6. Caucasian Shepherd Dog
The breed was developed in the Caucasus and dates back more than two thousand years. The weight of an adult male can reach 100 kg, and the direct purpose of the breed is to protect the herd from wolves. First written references O Caucasian Shepherd allow us to say that it was used on the territory ancient state Urartu. Despite the menacing appearance and high growth(up to 75 cm at the withers), they are trained well and coexist quite peacefully with other animals and children. In general, the Caucasian has fairly good self-control, but for strangers and uninvited guests, they can pose a serious threat.
Any spider has a pair of fairly powerful poisonous fangs that inject toxin into the body of the victim. This is not just poison, but a digestive juice that turns...
5. Bullmastiff
The breed was developed in Great Britain in 1924 and is by definition a guard dog. The bullmastiff's exterior inspires fear, and its muscular body and huge mouth are not conducive to communication. Males can reach 60 kg, so to cope with adult dog, it is necessary to raise her from childhood in severity. Initially, the breed was more aggressive, but even now this quality is not alien to the bullmastiff. Recorded in New Jersey death when a dog killed a teenager. In another situation, a young man stood up for a girl who was attacked by a bullmastiff, and also paid with his life.
4. German boxer
The breed was bred in Germany in 1850 on the basis of the English bulldog and the extinct representative of the canines - the Bullenbeiser. Cynologists sought to create a dog with a dead fight, but at the same time fast, resilient and balanced. And so it happened, and the first boxers were used for hunting wild boars and bears. There are legends that once there were fights involving bulls and several boxers, but today it is hard to believe. Boxers - excellent companions who get along well with children and can, if necessary, come to their defense. These dogs are very loyal, playful and trainable, but are wary of everyone. Except for members of his owner's family. Their lightning-fast reaction makes these dogs quite dangerous to humans.
3. Bull Terrier
The breed was developed in Great Britain in 1892 and is translated as “bull.” The first representatives were exclusively white, only then they added the blood of a Dalmatian, an English bulldog, white terrier and therefore the modern version of the bull terrier has many colors besides pure white. The appearance of this dog, frankly speaking, is terrifying, mainly due to its powerful head and jaws, the pressure in which can reach one and a half dozen atmospheres. The bull terrier's "death grip" is legendary, which is why this breed is a frequent participant in illegal dog fights. Despite the fact that the Bull Terrier is highly trainable, sometimes it has bouts of uncontrollable aggression, during which it can even attack its owner. In addition, these dogs do not get along well with other animals and therefore it is better to get them to an experienced dog handler or a person who can certainly handle this “killing machine.”
We rather arrogantly consider ourselves kings of nature. But at the same time they are quite vulnerable to the world of wild animals. Meeting many species of animals and even...
2. Rottweiler
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Brought out in Germany in the mid-18th century and today is one of the most popular breeds in the world. Initially, Rottweilers were guard dogs due to their courage, assertiveness, activity and harmonious physique. The strong jaws of this dog can tear a person apart in a few minutes, and their protective qualities cannot be tamed. Rottweilers are distrustful of strangers and are ready to attack with lightning speed at the first danger. From a gentle and affectionate pet, this dog can in the blink of an eye turn into an aggressive and vicious monster, ready to inflict injuries incompatible with life.
1. Pitbull
The breed was bred in the USA specifically for dog fighting and therefore the pit bull is the most dangerous and vicious on the entire planet. Information about the pit bull is very contradictory, some claim that these dogs are extremely affectionate and gentle and adore children, others are sure that this breed can rightfully be called a killer dog. In reality, pit bulls are a pile of muscle that is ready to fight in an instant and bring down the opponent by any means necessary. It is not for nothing that pit bulls are equated by law to bladed weapons, and in some European Union countries it is completely prohibited to breed them. However, in Russia and the United States, pit bulls are used as dogs capable of quickly and accurately finding caches of drugs and weapons.
Hands to Feet. Subscribe to our groupIn my opinion, the way the bite is carried out is one of the main characteristics of an escort dog.
Most of the problems that arise during the training of such a dog have direct relation to the grip: weak combat tactics, attacking substituted objects, inability to quickly neutralize the enemy.
For me the way of grip is even more important characteristic, than the place of the first grip.
It is no coincidence that in Russian literature until the 80s, 3 types of grip were considered:
1) weak;
2) strong;
3) “dead”.
Moreover, the “death grip” was considered vicious.
Let's try to understand this issue in detail.
Let's consider the most ordinary case. The owner is attacked and the dog attacks the enemy. Attacks in the forearm with a death grip.
If the opponent is unprepared, he will most likely be able to painful shock, and there is only one problem left to solve - to remove the dog. However, the same thing will happen in the case of a strong and sometimes weak grip.
If the attack is directed at top part torso and face, then if a person is lightly dressed (summer clothes), the result will even be too “bloody”.
The only caveat is the weight of the dog, since, in principle, a high throw from a light dog can be avoided.
But everything becomes much more complicated if a person is wearing a winter jacket and is more or less ready to meet a dog
In this case, the first attack will most likely be ineffective, unless the enemy is knocked down by the first throw. But how much benefit will there be from “killing” the jacket with a “death” grip?
Well, what if a person holds a stick or knife in his free hand?
The outcome of the fight in this case is easy to predict...
Example - having secured one hand, the “attacker” gives it to the dog, and with the other inflicts a fatal blow.
Even if the attack is focused on the face or groin, the opponent has the opportunity to cover himself with his hand.
At our Center, we have adopted a conditional classification of grips.
1. “Strong – Rottweiler”
The main force is aimed at compression. If necessary, the dog is capable of intercepting or avoiding a blow.
2. “Strong – Caucasian.”
The main effort is aimed at jerking, that is, “breaking away.” When combined with sufficient weight of the dog, this grip is the most effective.
3-4. “Weak – Rottweiler”, “weak – Caucasian”.
5. “Dead – Bull Terrier”
Effective only in certain cases.
Particularly noteworthy is the option when the death grip is carried out by a massive dog.
In two cases it turns out to be very effective:
1) if the dog knocks the opponent down and “tightly” holds him, without weakening his grip. We have already considered this case above;
2) the dog is trained in a special technique - the so-called “twisting behind the back.” Having made a grab (for example, in the hand), the dog constantly “goes” behind the opponent’s back, as if spinning him. This usually results in the opponent falling onto his back.
Thus, for a bodyguard, a high attack with powerful blow fangs and chest (using a combat collar) and active “bashing”, giving the opportunity to instantly intercept or evade a retaliatory attack (Fig. 23).
Rice. 23
Speaking about the uniqueness of “working with teeth,” it is necessary to note a number of trends and nuances that will be of interest to the reader. After analyzing them, you can come to interesting conclusions. Judge for yourself.
Grip
By “grip” it is customary to understand the use of teeth by a dog in the fight against an enemy or victim, characterized by two positions: the force of compression of the jaws and the duration (Fig. 24).
Having accepted this definition, we come to a fundamental distinction between the grip and the “bite” itself, which is characterized by the force of the blow with the fangs (the “depth of the grip” is not taken into account) and the force of the head jerk (biting off) (Fig. 25).
In nature, canine predators demonstrate both bite and grip. Let's try to figure out what the purpose is. The grip is used for:
1) strangulation of an enemy or victim with the aim of killing or weakening him (applied to the throat);
2) immobilization (front and hind limbs, withers, back, less often - muzzle or head, if the size of the enemy allows);
3) detaining prey (until the hunter approaches);
4) killing small prey - “grab and shake”.
The need for a grip is dictated by the desire to tear the victim off the ground.
The bite is used for:
1) murders ( jugular vein and groin);
2) immobilization (limb and tendon);
3) exhaustion (bleeding through numerous bites to any part of the body);
4) detaining an enemy that is too dangerous.
Rice. 24. Asian Wolfhound – Grip
Rice. 25. Leg grab
Both grip and bite have certain disadvantages. Let's look at them.
1) restriction of mobility (mobility) of the dog that carried out the grip - fixation of the head;
2) depreciation of the grip when the entry is inaccurate or the enemy has protection (suspension, undercoat, equipment, winter clothes etc.); overvalued first attack;
3) limitation by the size (dimensions) of the area of the enemy’s body that needs to be captured - narrowness of application.
1) hypothetical mobility of the enemy;
2) devaluation of repeated attacks in protected areas (winter clothing).
But at the same time, the bite has a number of positive “moments”:
1) complete freedom in choosing the place of both the first and any subsequent attack;
2) the unpredictability of the course of the fight for any enemy (man or beast);
3) increasing the dog’s combat capability, namely increasing its protective (defensive) potential by maintaining mobility;
4) if the physical characteristics of the enemy (mass) make it possible to immobilize him, knocking him down and pinning him to the ground, then the main “weapon” (teeth) remains free, playing the role of a kind of last winning “trump card”.
Now let's move from theory to practice and consider the behavior of dogs in the most dramatic and real situations - during hunting, including large animals, when the “victim” is at the same time a deadly enemy.
When and why do dogs use grip and bite?
1. Hunting for small animals.
Both grip and bite are used (with equal effectiveness).
2. Boar hunting.
The enemy is extremely serious, but limited in “weapons” (only fangs). Here we already see two main lines of behavior (either-or), conventionally designated by us as:
1) “bull terrier”: a holding grip on the snout in order to neutralize the fangs;
2) “like”: bite-escape (dodge) - bite due to the advantage in swiftness and dexterity. Let us note in passing that in the first version there are more high level dog mortality.
3. A duel with a wolf.
The wolfhound's style of work is already the same: bites are applied to the throat (the target is the jugular vein, which is easier to break with a jerk) and the groin as the most vulnerable places of the opponents.
Here we can already see the desire to break hind legs, and crushing the enemy with its own weight, followed by deadly bites. Neither holding nor shaking are used anymore.
The only caveat is the sometimes used “strangulation”.
It is curious that greyhounds work in the same way, only multiple bites are inflicted not by one dog, but by a pack: as many dogs as there are, so many bites. This solves the problem of safety, since a greyhound alone cannot resist a wolf.
4. Fight with a bear.
The enemy is too strong, and his weapons are very diverse: teeth, claws and a colossal physical strength. Working "to hold" leads to instant death - everything is decided by the first blow with the paw. Let us remember the “stuck” dogs - the most doomed of the dog tribe, their fate is well known. In such a fight, only “like tactics” are acceptable, which is confirmed by practice.
If we consider a person as a potential enemy (“boar”), then his weapon is sometimes even more dangerous and varied and strikes at a distance: a knife, a piece of pipe increases the force of the blow to values lethal for a dog.
In the examples given, we see a clear pattern: the more dangerous the opponent, the less often we see the technique of holding with a grip.
So what should be the attack tactics when confronting a person in a duel? Let everyone decide for themselves whether to give the dog a chance or not. But the conclusion is inevitable: a bite as a method of fighting turns out to be a weapon undoubtedly more formidable in a real situation than a grip. This is confirmed by the most severe examiner - Nature.
Interesting patterns can also be identified by analyzing the transformations of protective equipment in the context of the hobby of strengthening the grip of dogs.
A stuffed animal in human clothing - a man in a protective suit - a protective suit with pads - a training sleeve - hidden equipment on the forearm. As we see, a person in a fight with a dog remains increasingly “undressed,” which clearly indicates a decrease in the fighting capabilities of dogs. And this, in turn, is the result of “gripmania”!
The training sleeve itself was also purposefully modified.
In the two sequences given, we detect two trends.
1) The transformation of training equipment went towards facilitating the dog’s “grabbing” of it and, thus, “fixing” the grip.
2) As the grip strengthens, the safety of the person involved increases! This can be clearly seen in the “simplification” of protective equipment.
Any practicing trainer is familiar with the situation when a dog loosens its grip. This means that the dog will attack an unprotected area.
We can observe another very characteristic process(at least using the example of Germany) - tightening the requirements limiting the protective work of dogs:
– attack only to the hand;
– warning barking;
– mandatory release on command;
- obligatory independent release.
The next requirement will likely be a ritual of the dog deeply apologizing for the inconvenience caused by biting the sleeve.
Interesting fact. Breeds that are distinguished by a strong grip are characterized by little-studied changes in behavior that are not characteristic of representatives of the canine family.
The Pit Bull Terrier is distinguished by its violation of the most severe law - the taboo that protects bitches and puppies; for some reason, the Rottweiler too often attacks... the leader-owner! Isn't this something to think about?
Let us also note that the least “factory” and one of the most aggressive and ferocious dogs are Caucasians, in addition to the fact that they do not suffer from any of the above-mentioned deviations, they are also (like almost all large shepherd dogs) famous for their stubborn reluctance to “work” not only for holding, but also for equipment in general! Nevertheless, ask any boar or person involved, who is more dangerous at work - a Rottweiler or a Caucasian?
In this regard, the problem of using a muzzle in the preparation of special protection dogs is relevant.
We base our commitment to this approach on two axioms.
Axiom 1. The domestic dog belongs to the family of dogs, or canines (Canidae), of the order of carnivores.
Axiom 2. Anatomically, canine teeth are not designed to kill.
From axiom 1 it follows that any dog knows how to bite from birth, but bite in a way that is convenient for it, and not for its owner. Otherwise she's just a cripple.
Axiom 2 explains the behavioral “quirks” of the canine family and, above all, “shaking” as a method of killing. Let us recall, for example, the “ritual murder” of a relative after the inclusion of a social taboo.
Thus, it should be argued that the "holding grip" is the fruit of:
1) training a dog by a person;
2) human selection efforts.
Taking into account all of the above, we can say that, after making sure that the dog is able to use its own teeth (with the help of hidden equipment) in a real situation, the problem of equipment can be solved by using a muzzle.
Any equipment has its disadvantages, namely:
1. Training robe and suit:
– fundamental distortion appearance person;
– loss of coordination;
– stereotype of “robe” behavior;
– the smell of equipment;
- an unjustified reaction to people wearing clothes that resemble a “robe” - workers, fishermen, etc.
2. Training sleeve:
– all of the above;
– automatic switching on inhibition on people with “identical hands”;
– the dog undertakes to attack exactly the hand that the person has secured.
3. Hidden shields:
– the smell of equipment;
– stereotype of “boar” behavior;
– the dog’s knowledge of the location of the shields, which comes with experience (who of the trainers is unfamiliar with the desire of many dogs to bite past the shields - the main cause of injuries?).
4. Protective suit for mondiering:
– the smell of equipment;
– false sensations when bitten;
– a cost that is unrealistic for most trainers.
A muzzle, eliminating the listed disadvantages, also allows you to:
– completely relax the “boar”, behave naturally;
– actually see where the dog is attacking;
– teach the dog not only to use its teeth, but also to strike with its chest and paws;
– work directly into the human body, including naked ones.
– the need to accustom oneself to a muzzle, which, on the other hand, is extremely useful;
– increasing the requirements for the instructor’s experience and decreasing them for the “boar”;
– a probable distortion of certain behavioral nuances, little studied, due to the inability to deliver an effective bite.
As you can see, this system has more advantages than disadvantages. This is confirmed by the use of the proposed methods by special forces of different countries.
In our opinion, the combination of working in a muzzle and a suit allows you to train truly real dogs.
We consider a real dog to be a dog capable of protecting its owner or his property in a real situation.
We consider the real situation to be a situation devoid of clues to the dog. There are an infinite number of real situations, and we consider the following to be clues:
1) knowledge of the “boar” by the dog owner;
2) a place or time that suggests to the dog the possibility of an attack;
3) “boar” equipment;
4) “boar” behavior;
5) putting on a muzzle as a signal to work;
6) introducing the dog to the “boar”.
The internal state of the “boar” must correspond to the task at hand; its behavior can be of the following nature:
1) aggressive;
2) secretive-aggressive;
3) passive;
4) unexpected (plastic tricks to stop the attack).
It is also extremely important to check the dog’s performance in a situation where the owner-leader has assumed a position of submission. So, let's summarize.
primary goal special training– raising a real dog. It needs to be tested in a real situation. The dog's tactics should be as effective as possible and one of the training techniques should be a muzzle.
Grip is not the main goal of training, unlike sports training.
In general, a dog in a dream means a friend - good or bad - and is a symbol of love and devotion.
Seeing her in a dream foretells receiving news from a friend or meeting him.
Small dogs in a dream mean troubles, worries, vanity.
A black dog in a dream means your friend who has started something against you.
A white dog in a dream is your close friend.
A red dog in a dream means very loved one, husband, wife, lover.
The breed and size of a dog in a dream characterizes your friends.
A poodle, Spitz and other decorative dogs in a dream are a faithful and gentle friend.
A Great Dane in a dream is a big and smart friend. But if in a dream he bares his teeth at you, then beware of him. This is no longer a friend, but an insidious enemy.
Hounds and hunting breeds in a dream mean selfish people who will not hesitate to make money from you or deceive you for profit. But if in a dream you know what you have hunting dogs, then the dream predicts good luck or profit for you.
If dogs are chasing you in a dream, then you should be wary of traps prepared for you by insidious enemies.
Watch dogs- these are loyal, devoted and strong friends who are ready to protect you in Hard time.
Meeting a dog in a dream means receiving news from a loved one or friend.
A playing dog in a dream is a harbinger of a joyful or pleasant meeting.
An affectionate dog means a devoted friend. However, if in a dream someone caresses you unfamiliar dog, then you should be wary of deception or betrayal.
Petting a dog yourself in a dream is a sign that you are trying to win the favor of a loved one.
A snarling, barking, growling, attacking dog in a dream predicts quarrels, scandals, and insults.
If you dream that a dog has bitten you, then you should not lend money to your friends, so as not to quarrel with them later because of this.
Sick dogs in a dream symbolize a decline in business or the loss of some property.
If in a dream you see that a small dog is sick, then sadness and disappointment await you.
A dream in which you saw that a dog is hiding from you, avoiding you, or running away from you, portends a breakdown in your relationship with a close friend and his cooling towards you.
Hearing a loud bark in a dream is a harbinger of success in business. If barking scared you in a dream, then the news will be unpleasant. Hearing several dogs barking in a dream means a big scandal or trouble.
If you dream that some big red dog had an accident, as a result of which it died, then you will soon learn about sudden death a loved one who dies in a similar accident.
Gnawing dogs in a dream means a quarrel with a loved one.
If you dream that your dog is chained or collared, then know that your friend is not free from any obligations and you cannot count on his loyalty.
If in a dream you manage to unhook the leash and remove the collar from the dog, then success awaits you in personal life and victory over rivals.
Beautiful white dog in a dream foretells receiving good news from a loved one.
Dirty, wet, unkempt white dog in a dream - this is your close friend, who because of you got into an unpleasant situation and had a lot of troubles in his family.
Angry dogs in a dream are your enemies. Mad Dog in a dream - this is your fierce enemy. Often such a dream predicts that you will experience shame or humiliation caused by unfounded accusations.
A doghouse in a dream is a harbinger of the fact that you will soon find yourself in cramped circumstances and will be forced to reckon with it.
Riding a dog in a dream means the strength of your position and good luck in business.
Dogs fighting among themselves are rivals.
Walking with a dog in a dream is a sign of a pleasant time with your loved one.
If in a dream a dog protects you from enemies, then know that you have a friend whose help you can count on. See interpretation: animals.
Interpretation of dreams from the Family Dream BookSubscribe to the Dream Interpretation channel!
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