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It is because blinded has guide stick and maybe the owner of the dog could poke the guide dog with the stick. And if he is not trained about that, maybe the dog could be so excited and the owner could be so frightened.
it depends on the disability.
play!
It is because blinded has guide stick and maybe the owner of the dog could poke the guide dog with the stick. And if he is not trained about that, maybe the dog could be so excited and the owner could be so frightened.
Depends, if the dog is not trained correctly
Joseph Hartnagle has written: 'Australian Shepherds' -- subject(s): Australian shepherd dog 'A New Owner's Guide to Australian Shepherds (New Owner's Guide to)'
That depends on the dog. Some would do nothing, some would protect the handler.
I'm not sure what you mean by "asda," but in general guide dogs aren't responsible for knowing where things are. Their blind owners are responsible for that. The dog's job is to identify obstacles in the path of the owner and signal the owner about that obstacle. It is always the owner who directs the dog where to go and the owner who is responsible for keeping track of where they are by counting doors and road crossings and so forth.
A dog must Trust its owner for it to do what it is told, if the dog doesn't trust its owner then the dog may think its owner may harm him/her. The owner, will have to trust the dog for many reasons. If you didn't trust the dog, then would you not feel scared to cross a road or walk along a footpath in case a car comes or you walk onto a road? This is only one reason but there are many more, Hope This helped ;)
Because of some accident hahahaha
For one, the dog and the handler are usually not apart when in public. Think about it for a minute----what use is a Guide dog for the handler if the dog is not with the handler? Most Guides will not leave their handler even if the leash and harness handle are dropped. That is their person, and they do not normally leave their side. The only time my wife's Guide is away from her in public is if the dog has to relieve and I am taking it out to do so or back in to where she is waiting.If something has happened to the guide dog handler, the dog may be searching for someone to help their handler. My own service dog is trained to do this.
The prospective owner goes to the guide dog training school, usually for about three weeks, for training on handling a guide dog. Trainers and instructors evaluate different pairings of dogs and humans to determine which are good matches. Once a person is matched with their dog they complete training and return home with their new guide. Most guide schools have scheduled visits where instructors visit the team in their home and work with them on any difficulties they've had in daily life activities together. Some schools retain ownership of the dog throughout the dog's life while others turn ownership over to the blind handler.