Dogs are valued for their intelligence. This intelligence is expressed differently with different breeds and individuals, however. For example, Border Collies are noted for their ability to learn commands, while other breeds may not be so motivated towards obedience, but instead show their cleverness in devising ways to steal food or escape from a yard. Being highly adaptable animals themselves, dogs have learned to do many jobs as required by humans over the generations. Dogs are employed in various roles across the globe, proving invaluable assets in areas such as search-and-rescue; law enforcement (including attack dogs, sniffer dogs and tracking dogs); guards for livestock, people or property; herding; Arctic exploration sled-pullers; guiding the blind and acting as a pair of ears for the deaf; assisting with hunting, and a great many other roles which they may be trained to assume. Most dogs rarely have to deal with complex tasks and are unlikely to learn relatively complicated activities (such as opening doors) unaided. Some dogs (such as guide dogs for the visually impaired) are specially trained to recognize and avoid dangerous situations.
Pet Care
Pet Training
Dog Facts
Dogs And Humans
Dog Breeds video from Youtube: Boy attacked by (insert breed), is in good condition
Do Dogs Need Humans?
Dogs are highly social animals. This can account for their trainability, playfulness, and ability to fit into human households and social situations....
Common Breeds
Breed popularity varies widely over time and in different parts of the world and different segments of the population. Counting by American Kennel Club...