Niż techno (jest wcześniej nie widział którego lawirowaniu między myśl to their maximum potential. Course instruction includes tracking vs. trailing, air patterns and human scent theory, wilderness tracking and city tracking, item recovery and other information needed to have a successful tracking canine. Departments who need to have a new handler trained with existing dog also find this course helpful. Tracking be held outdoors, indoors, brushy areas, city areas. This course is a one week program. Advanced Canine Tracking It is designed to teach the Canine Handler who needs to learn Tracking. Students learn the 's and out's of learning how to use their canine to their maximum potential. Course instruction includes tracking vs. trailing, air patterns and human scent theory, wilderness tracking and city tracking, item recovery and other information needed to have a successful tracking canine. Departments who need to have a new handler trained with existing dog also find this course helpful. Tracking be held outdoors, indoors, brushy areas, city areas. This course is a one week program. The issue of chasing behaviors dogs can be one of the most dangerous of the natural behaviors that we deal with a dog's life. Some dog breeds are more prone to this behavior, such as breeds belonging to the hound dog group. But nevertheless, any dog of any breed can display a strong instinctive pattern for the The background. The background of this dog behavior lies deep inside the core of the dog. Most dog trainers call it the prey-drive, the instinct that is part of most predator animals and it is a form of hunting instinct that you can find wild members of the The difference the prey drive patterns between dogs and wolves for example, is that this is the drive that enables hunting wolves; their instinctive pattern contains a few different levels like: spotting the prey, stalking, chasing, hunting down and then, finally, killing the prey. In dogs, we have a similar prey drive pattern, without the end result This final step is not a natural part of the prey drive pattern for most domestic dogs. Even if you are planning to have a dog solely for hunting purposes, you would need to train the final element this pattern, as it doesn't come completely naturally to them. However, keep mind that with this type of training there is always the of something going wrong. There is another version of prey drive that is known dog training circles as it is very similar, however the end result is a playful interaction with the object Nevertheless the beginning of the pattern is the same and comes from the same source. When things go wrong There are a few situations where things can go badly wrong and animals or even humans can get badly injured or even killed. Prey drive is a highly emotional state for a dog. One of the first things that you notice with your dog when getting into his prey drive is that when he locks onto something, most cases, he is gone; no amount of yelling, calling, etc., help. The dog simply appears to have tuned out the rest of the world like it doesn't exist. This is the work of instincts; chemicals like adrenalin and others hit the dog's and this powerful cocktail overtakes the creating effect that we can maybe compare to the effect of a horse's blinders. It is important to remember that cases instincts and instinctual actions overpower dog training capabilities. It often happens that even the most trained dogs simply disobey when instincts come into play. There are dogs out there whose temperaments are unstable that have a high prey drive. When these factors all combine, you can end up with a dog that moving objects, and during that the dog get highly excited and aroused, once he reaches the object, he is unable to control the emotional state which is now also combined with the fear of a sudden reaction created by the object of the and the situation can get out of control and can end up a dog attack. This is especially dangerous when you have a situation where there is more than one dog. Having a pack of dogs running into