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by hamza166 on 03 October 2010 - 16:10
I also think so. Here is a video that i showed him and he agreed. He said this is the original use of border collies and the other collie mixes and what they should still be doing.
I will post more videos of what dogs should really be used for when i find some.
Anythign to say?
by Two Moons on 03 October 2010 - 16:10
by hamza166 on 03 October 2010 - 18:10
I shall take a look at that video
by Keith Grossman on 03 October 2010 - 19:10
I also think so."
Then don't get one unless you have cattle or sheep. While I enjoy training and watching dogs work, they have a lot to offer off the field as well.
by beetree on 03 October 2010 - 19:10
by Slamdunc on 03 October 2010 - 20:10
What work do your dogs do? What do you and your dad do with your dogs?
Jim
by starrchar on 03 October 2010 - 21:10
What type of work do your dogs do and where do they live?
by GSDguy08 on 04 October 2010 - 14:10
I guess police departments need to start raising sheep now since suspect apprehension and narcotics searches are not what they were meant to do. Dang, and all this time I thought they were doing a good job.......Sorry, that may be your opinion, but I know a lot of elderly women who gladly enjoy the company of a GSD for protection and companionship. Dogs are great for human therapy, not just in the house, but to visit children in hospitals, and other people with disabilities. Not to mention they can help serve people who are disabled (but since dogs aren't suppose to be inside, I guess we throw that one out.........), they can protect, they can track the criminal, take down a bad guy, find narcotics quicker than any human.
But hey like you said, they're meant to live outside and heard sheep, who needs the rest of that anyway........
by beetree on 04 October 2010 - 16:10
Whiskey, the last surviving specimen of a turnspit dog, albeit stuffed.
From Wikipedia:
by beetree on 04 October 2010 - 16:10
From Wikipedia:The Vernepator Cur was bred to run on a wheel in order to turn meat so it would cook evenly. This took both courage (to stand near the fire) and loyalty (not to eat the roast). Due to the strenuous nature of the work, a pair of dogs would often be worked in shifts. This may have led to the proverb ‘every dog has his day.’ The dogs were also taken to church to serve as foot warmers. One story says that during service at a church in Bath, the Bishop of Gloucester, gave a sermon and uttered the line “It was then that Ezekiel saw the wheel…”. At the mention of the word “wheel” several turnspit dogs, who had been brought to church as foot warmers, ran for the door.
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