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by GSDPACK on 17 February 2014 - 22:02
If you meant the decoy is gonna play with her with toys and balls not sure if a back tie would be of any reasoning unless you cant hold on to her. The decoy is going to have two ball game with her? Maybe?
I don;t think it is you who is getting civil drive out of her, it is him/her/ helper who creates the pressure she feels is threatening a lot to her.
But again as many said, video would be a good look into the drives.
by vk4gsd on 17 February 2014 - 22:02
i am noticing this trend that prey is somehow an inferior drive. i used to have such thoughts when i really had absolutely no idea as well. now i have evolved to something just slighly above no idea at all i see how much BS all this civil defensive blah blah crap is for a bite trained dog.
assuming all dogs in the work have good nerves then give me they high prey dog any day - will be a more verstaile (= dog searching for the man), useful and relliable dog that will still be in the fight long ofter yr defensive dog has bailed (= man searching for his dog).
PREY IS THE WAY.......assuming the nerves are good.
by Koach on 17 February 2014 - 23:02
If you include in nerves "thresholds" then I say Amen to your quote.PREY IS THE WAY.......assuming the nerves are good.
If it's 90F+ outside and a child is lost bring me the trained dog with the most desire (drive).

by Hired Dog on 17 February 2014 - 23:02
Keep in mind as well that you have little choice as to what drive the dog will be in during a real engagement and train right.
Again, prey makes for a happy biting dog, but, a guy on meth at 2:30 AM may need a little more...
by vk4gsd on 17 February 2014 - 23:02
had people/experts tell me this is JUST a prey/sport dog in play mode that would not handle pressure.,,,sure, i can see that, not.
by duke1965 on 18 February 2014 - 06:02
the problem for me is not preydrive, the problem for me is ONLY preydrive without courage or civil and unfortunately that is what we see a lot lately

by Hundmutter on 18 February 2014 - 07:02
definitely not 'playfully engaged', he really means to kill that
... suit.
The thing that most worries me about it is the thing that always
bothers me when I see similar performances - he is no longer a
little pup but he has still not been taught a good Out. A dog who
has to have his collar twisted to shut off his airway because he
is too far 'into' the bite to take notice of a command - that, to me,
is a dog which is a liability, in sports or PP/real life.

by Keith Grossman on 18 February 2014 - 15:02

by VonIsengard on 18 February 2014 - 15:02

by Keith Grossman on 18 February 2014 - 16:02
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