Police dog school: The police dog school founded by Scotland Yard is world-famous. There is a preparatory class in this school. Dogs born for three months can enter the preparatory class. After seven months' temperament and intelligence appraisal, excellent dogs close to 1 year-old can enter the undergraduate class, and they are good at tracking, climbing, attacking and sniffing drugs. The United Nations borrowed two newly graduated dogs from this school to search for the bodies of dead soldiers in the desert of Sinai Peninsula in Egypt, which is more effective than electronic detectors. One of the bodies was buried under 67 cm thick sand and picked up by police dogs.
Guide dog training school: There is a 1 guide dog training school founded by All-Russia Blind Association in the suburb of Moscow, Russia, which specializes in training guide dogs for the blind. Dogs trained as guide dogs are mainly German Shepherd, English Shepherd, Labrador retriever and other large dogs. They are highly spiritual and can get along well with people. In school, the main content of guide dogs is to learn how to help blind people go to schools, shops, laundries, street gardens and other skills; Accustomed to the shackles of accessories such as collars and guide belts; Know and be able to resolutely execute passwords such as "Come", "Forward" and "Stop"; Always walk with the blind, take the initiative to stop when in danger, and give the owner a hint by barking. In addition, guide dogs must learn to have a natural and peaceful heart, stand in time, refuse to eat, help blind people ride and pass things; Ignore the interference and help of passers-by, while not attacking; Don't bite chickens, kittens and other small animals close at hand. If the blind want to get 1 guide dogs, they must join the blind association.
School for Deaf Dogs: A school for deaf dogs was established in Jebson, USA to train dogs' hearing, discrimination and response to various sounds. Teach the dog to make different fixed movements after hearing different sounds, so as to prompt the owner according to the dog's movements, attract the attention of the deaf-mute and prepare for the upcoming events.
Dog Crime School: On the top of Fort Luo Ming, about 27 kilometers north of London, England, there is a dog crime school. The school is headed by Robert Horsfall. Scottish detective Robert Horsfall is now in charge of taming unruly criminal dogs. Horsfall classifies dogs sent to school as "biting dogs", "fighting dogs" and "killing chickens" to manage them and teach them a lesson. Very organized. The dog he trained can only "graduate" if it completely changes its malignancy.