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| Thread | Latest post | Forum |
|---|---|---|
| Questions On Beauceron Color Genes | 8.8 years ago | Beauceron |
| Beware of This Breeder .. George Popa | 13.5 years ago | Beauceron |
| looking for next dog | 13.9 years ago | Beauceron |
| Beauceron | 14.9 years ago | Beauceron |
| SAR - Beauceron puppies for sale | 15.3 years ago | Beauceron |
| Anybody in central U.S.?? | 15.1 years ago | Beauceron |
| 2007 Beauceron Journée | 17.3 years ago | Beauceron |
| Fixes to the website | 17.9 years ago | Beauceron |
| Anymore Beacercon people here? | 17.1 years ago | Beauceron |
A well trained SAR dog is a sight to behold. The dog can evenly maneuver the most difficult of terrain with the grace of a mountain goat all the while looking for a trapped or hidden human being. This type of work is often done on the fly, at the drop of the hat, with little advanced warning. It requires a talented dog and a special handler willing to invest the time and effort.
Before a dog is ever entered for a competitive show, there is a lot of work that must be accomplished in order to be able to present the dog properly. There is nothing like having a quality dog that is unprepared for a show. A dog that hasn’t been well trained and conditioned just won’t be a competitive dog.
Historically, dog shows and other related events were developed with a very specific purpose in mind – to select and recognize those dogs with the best breeding characteristics, in order to guarantee the future health, stability and vitality of individual breeds. The practice of dog breeding is dedicated to this purpose, and dog breeders have a responsibility to do what is best for the breeds with which they choose to work.
