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by Dawn G. Bonome on 12 September 2009 - 20:09
By the way... this dog has EXCELLENT temperament, and a very good German Shepherd representative
by Vikram on 12 September 2009 - 20:09
regards

by Dawn G. Bonome on 12 September 2009 - 20:09
She is from German Show lines.
by kgk9 on 13 September 2009 - 04:09
My dog's sire is Rigo Policia...whose lines go back to Natz Hasenborn & Xero v Kirschental. On the bottom, he is a Zeira z Jirkova Dvora grandson, and Zar z Pohranicni Straze great grandson.
by olskoolgsds on 14 September 2009 - 06:09
Now that that is clear, IMO many kennels/breeders are breeding for high prey drive dogs without defense or suspicion. IMO many "sport" dogs are being bred with a high emphasis on high prey. Any time you have a breeding program that focuses on breeding with a particular trait in mind, you will eventually, inevitably breed out other qualities. Example. If you breed for conformation as your highest goal, this is your focus, you will eventually see a decline in working qualities and brains. You cannot isolate one or two or three qualities and make this your priorities and not see it show up in generations later. It is a law of nature. Max was an exceptional man/breeder. He stuck to his guns and did not isolate qualities but built on them while being sure to maintane the rest.
Aloofness was a word that was commonly used when referring to true gsd temperament. Suspicion without showing fear or excessive aggression. These dogs were by nature suspicious and were not easily won over by strangers. The dog always had it in mind that they did not know this person or have trust in them. This is not the case with many lines today. I see too many that run up to greet me in their yard, when they do not know me. Personally, this is not what I want. Again, if you focus on too much of one thing in breeding, the dog will ultimately lose it's original purpose.
Take you dog to a park, lay down on a bench and take a nap. Have your dog secured nearby. Have a stranger approach you while you are sleeping (vulnerable). Your dog should turn on as the man approaches. It should be in the dog (IMO) to know that you are vulnerable and defenseless. If he does not, then I would die his coat red and sell him as a golden retriever.

by Red Sable on 14 September 2009 - 09:09

by ilovemypoodlefluffy on 14 September 2009 - 09:09
many people admire her friendliness, and she is a great favorite among local dog lovers.
by Gustav on 14 September 2009 - 12:09
You are 100 percent right, and its alright for "Ilove my fluffies" to have pet german Shepherds like that as long as they are owners and not BREEDERS! German Shepherds should be bred to be what they were created to do not what people what them to be!!!
by ramgsd on 14 September 2009 - 14:09
The biggest problem isn't the breeders. IMHO. It's the judging.If the judges would go back to the old way of scoring these sleeve retrievers would fall off in popularity. If the dog that just bites and hangs there with the feather soft grip didn't recieve as high as score as the "REAL DOG" that is trying to stop the helper you'd stop seeing these sleeve retrievers.
I also find it funny how so many times at a trial I hear those same people that say "SCHUTZHUND IS A SPORT" applaud and rave about that tough dog in protection work and it's one of those "real dogs." Strange isn't it? Just my $.02
by Vikram on 14 September 2009 - 14:09
can you give me pointers on some kennels . Please PM me if you dont want to publicly say. But I'm really thirsting to know some breeders breeding true Active Defense aggression in their GSD dogs & ofcourse Social Aggression Not frustration.
regards
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