Kellee 的个人资料Compatible Canine Compan...照片日志列表更多  |  工具 帮助 |
Dogs CAN Dance Too!I bet you would never in your life think you would see a dog who could dance... and do it really well too. I can't really give him credit for his musical choices but this is an incredible video guaranteed to make you smile if not all out laugh.
Follow this link to YouTube.com for the dancing dog http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HqbVbPvlDoM
FYI.. Canine Freestyle Dancing is ACTUALLY a reckgonised competition with the AKC. You can find the different sporting events available through the AKC at www.AKC.org Siberian HuskiesSibes originated by the Chukchi people of northeastern Asia as an endurance sled dog, capable of traveling long distances at moderate speed, carrying a light load in low temperatures with a minimum expenditure of energy. The first team of Siberian Huskies made its appearance in the All Alaska Sweepstakes Race of 1909. In 1910, a team of Sibes driven by John "Iron Man" Johnson won the grueling 400-mile race, and for the rest of the decade, the breed (particularly those bred and raced by Leonhard Seppala) captured most of the racing titles in Alaska. In 1925, the city of Nome, Alaska was stricken by a diphtheria epidemic and dog teams of Siberian Huskies led heroic "serum runs" to retrieve antitoxins. The rout they took then has become imortalized today and is called the Iditarod. Sibes served valiantly in the Army's Arctic Search & Rescue Unit of the Air Transport Command during WWII and in the Byrd Antarctic Expeditions. Siberian Huskies achieved AKC Recognition in 1930. More information on the Iditarod can be found at www.iditarod.com Training SuccessEver wonder what it is that makes Canine training successful? I have worked with people in many different situations with the same problm...Lack of knowledge! People who attend group classes at your local PetSmart only get the fundamental basics for training their dog. Sit, Stay, Come, Heel. Training now days has expanded way beyond the basics. Often the reason why these people come to me after attending one of these groups is because their dog is STILL unmanageable, or has failed the class altogether. What those classes lack is two basic premises that I believe to be the Golden Rules of Training. T.E.A.M WORK! T.E.A.M work is Tone, Attitude, Emotion, and Movement. You need to have these tools in order for ANY training program to be effective. The other common failure is an inability for people to understand canine communication. ANY good trainer or behaviorist will educate you to understand how dogs communicate with eachother and with you through their body language, gestures, and physical cues, and in turn, what your body language and cues are telling them. Once you have grasped these 2 basic fundamental instruments, training can be a fun and successful adventure for both you and your dog. |
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