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| Thread | Latest post | Forum |
|---|---|---|
| MY DOG | 8.4 years ago | Jack Russell Terrier |
| What happens to the photos??? | 9.3 years ago | Jack Russell Terrier |
| Search for Breeder of Juanda PIppa JR13996 | 10.8 years ago | Jack Russell Terrier |
| Missing Jack Russell Terrier Royal Palm Beach Florida | 13.8 years ago | Jack Russell Terrier |
| PETAKILLSANIMALS.COM | 14 years ago | Jack Russell Terrier |
| Please vote for my dog at the Cutest Dog Competition | 14.6 years ago | Jack Russell Terrier |
| Fixes to the website | 16.3 years ago | Jack Russell Terrier |
| Inherent Problems with the Jack Russell Terrier and Parson Russell Terrier Databases | 13.7 years ago | Jack Russell Terrier |
| JRT Roll Call | 15.5 years ago | Jack Russell Terrier |
Everyone is familiar with sit, down, and come and other similar commands that are standard fare in the general obedience training class. The novice handler might not be familiar with what competitive obedience looks like or realize that it’s really just a continuation of those basic skills.
If you’re not directly familiar with clicker training, you might be a little confused on what exactly this style of training is all about. It is a newer style (although has been known and used for many decades) of training in the sense that it took a while for dog trainers to really hook onto it.
When one thinks of the bulldog, the image that first comes to mind is probably that of the English Bulldog, with its squat build, round head and distinctive “face that only a mother could love.” But there is another kind of beloved breed of bulldog: bigger and more athletic, and ruggedly handsome where the English Bulldog is charmingly ugly. This is the American Bulldog, a breed that almost literally came back from the dead to become widely popular as both a working dog and a family pet.
