A: Guide dogs don't bite. Because guide dogs are strictly trained dogs;
? Two months after birth, the puppy will go to foster families to learn "social life", such as defecating regularly, lying quietly under the seat when going to restaurants and taking transportation, learning to adapt to various environments, especially learning to be familiar with people's living environment. Until one year old to one and a half years old, the dog's personality has stabilized, and its acceptance and reaction ability are the best. It will be taken back to the training center, and the trainer will take over the training of guide dogs.
? First of all, we should train the puppy to complete all the basic skills freely. Training the response to obstacles is actually to make the puppy form a conditioned reflex. For example, in order to train the guide dog to meet the stairs, the trainer will take the puppy to the stairs and beat the stairs or other things with his hand to stop the puppy and lean against the trainer. This is the way over and over again, let the puppy form a habit, see the stairs stop automatically, and bend over to block the human body until the success rate reaches 99%.
? After about 6 to 10 months, you can start pairing with blind cells and training together. Owners should learn how to work with guide dogs, how to command, how to feed and so on. Puppies should know the living environment and working environment of their new owners. If the two sides cooperate tacitly, the guide dog will be taken home by the blind and officially begin to "work on the job". After that, the tutor will conduct long-term follow-up counseling.
For the happiness of dogs and the safety of blind cells, guide dogs will retire at the age of 10 to 12, and the original users have the priority to leave the dogs. However, when some people can't take care of them because of living alone or other factors, applicants from the original foster families or "adoptive families" can take over and apply for adoption in many foreign families, because guide dogs have very good breeding and hygiene habits.