Introducing the Most Popular Dogs

Border Collie (Frisbee catching is his specialty) Border Collie (Border) Collie is a type of Collie native to the Scottish borders. It has a strong sheep herding instinct, is intelligent by nature, good at reading words and colors, and can really understand its owner’s instructions. Its most important characteristics are intelligence, learning ability, understanding, ease of training, gentleness, loyalty, obedience, and loyalty that can be described as a reflection of its owner.

Poodle/Teddy (Trickster you first) The Poodle, also known as the “Poodle,” is a very intelligent and hunting-loving breed that is thought to have originated in Germany, where it was known as a water-hound. However, for many years it has been considered the national dog of France, and there are three types of Poodles: the Standard, the Miniature and the Toy. The only difference between them is their size. What we call a “Teddy” is actually a poodle.

German Shepherd (the legendary big wolf dog) German Shepherd The Dog, a breed of dog, is of German origin, the exact pedigree of which is unknown. The only thing that can be confirmed is that by 1880 the dog had become established throughout Germany and was used as a sheepdog. They were agile and suited to an action-oriented work environment, and they were often deployed for various tasks. They were later recruited by the German Army during World War I to accompany the army as military dogs. After being bred by the Germans to complement their strengths and weaknesses, the dog was basically fixed. Because of their large size, powerful appearance, and ability to work, they are active worldwide as police dogs, search and rescue dogs, guide dogs, sheepdogs, ornamental dogs, and domestic dogs.

According to Columbia University psychology professor STANLEY COREN combines 208 local dog trainers, 63 small animal veterinarians, and 14 experts in guard and guard dogs with in-depth interviews of famous breeds and observations at Vancouver Dog. A very large and complex questionnaire was filled out, with a great deal of valuable information provided by the Obedience Club, to rank the dogs on obedience and IQ, and the rankings are as follows.

1. Border Collie 2. Poodle 3. German Shepherd 4. Golden Retriever 5. Doberman Pinscher 6. Shetland Sheepdog 7.

2. Australian Cattle Dog Most of the dogs ranked 1-10 understand and remember new commands easily after hearing them 5 times, have a greater than 95% chance of complying with them when given by their owners, and will respond within seconds of hearing them, even if their owners are far away. They can learn very well even from inexperienced trainers.

3. Welsh Corgi 12. Miniature Schnauzer 13. English Springer Spaniel 14. Belgian Tervuren 15. Schnauzer/Belgian Shepherd 16. Scottish Shepherd 17. 18 English Cocker Spaniel/Standard Schnauzer 19 Brittany Spaniel 20.American Cocker 21.Weimar Spaniel 22.Bernese Mountain Dog 23.Pinscher 24.Irish Water Spaniel 25.Vizsla 26 Caddiken Welsh Corgi Dogs ranked 11-26 seem to take 5-15 attempts to learn simple commands. They are 85% likely to comply with the first command and are sometimes a little slow to respond to slightly more complex commands, but this delay can be eliminated with practice. They may also be a little slower to respond when their owners are farther away, but there are ways to make these dogs excel even with slightly less experienced trainers.

4. Chesapeake Bay Pickerel/Poley/Yorkshire Ridge 28. Giant Schnauzer 29. Universal Ridge 30.

5. Newfoundland Dachshund/Australian Dachshund/American Staffordshire Dachshund/Gordon’s Setter/Long Bearded Sheepdog 35.

6. Monkey Face Ridge/Silk Coat Ridge/Miniature Pinscher/Pharaoh Hound/Crensberg Longhaired Droopy Eared Hound 38. Rottweiler Ridge 39. Spotted Dog Dogs ranked 27-39 were intermediate to upper intermediate dogs that repeated the command 15 times before showing plausible responses, requiring a lot of extra practice, especially in the beginning stages. They had a 90% chance of responding to the first command, and their performance depended on the amount of time they spent practicing. On the whole, performance was as good as that of the higher ranked dogs, except that their movements were not as smooth and consistent and their reaction time was slightly slower by half a beat, and they might not respond to their owner’s commands if the owner stood a little further away. 40.Berrington Dachshund 41.Irish Wolfhound 42.Kuvasz 43.Saluki Hound 44.Cavalier King Charles Spaniel/German Bristle Pointers 45.Siberian Sled Dog/Bichon Frise 46 Tibetan Mastiff / Rindy / English Foxhound / American Foxhound / Griffon 47. West Highland White Ridge 48 Boxer / Great Dane 49. Dachshund 50. Irish Ridgeback 53. Dogs ranked 40-54 are of moderate intelligence and obedience and will practice 15-20 times during the learning process before they have a basic understanding of the task, may need 25-40 practice sessions if they are to perform satisfactorily, and may forget the actions they have learned if they have not practiced. They have a 50% chance of responding to the first command, but the prerequisite is that the training must be repeated first. They perform better if the owner is standing close to them, and worse if the distance from the owner increases. The more skillful trainers can make these dogs as good as the smart dogs, but the inexperienced, or the impatient, may not be able to handle them.

55.Skye Dachshund 56.Sirihan Dachshund 57.Pug 58.French Bulldog 59.Maltese 60.Italian Rindy 61.Chinese Crested 62.Dandie Dinmont Dachshund / Tibetan Dachshund English Ancient Sheepdog 64. Dogs ranked 55-69 may need 40-80 practice sessions to achieve perfect performance on the command. Even after all this practice, it does not become a permanent habit and if practice is interrupted for a while, they act as if they have never learned the movements before and after practice, the dog has a 30% chance of responding to the first command. Most of the time, these dogs are easily distracted and will only carry out their owner’s commands when it pleases them, and if the owner stands a little farther away from the dog, they must spend a lot of time yelling at them because they are likely to ignore them accordingly. Often these dogs are evaluated as “independent, aloof,” etc. An experienced trainer, who spends a lot of time and pays firm, affectionate attention to the dog, can get these dogs to respond immediately to commands, but their performance is at best unsatisfactory. Shih Tzu 71.Puggy Dog 72.Mastiff/Beagle 73.Pekingese 74.Blood Bank 75.Russian Shepherd 76.Poodle 77.Tiger Dog 78.Seeing Eye 79.Afghan Hound Dogs ranked 70-79, to get them to remember a command, usually hundreds of times, must practice it more often after they have learned it, or they will forget it as if they never learned it. When they do respond to commands, they are usually slow, uncertain, or reluctant to do so. Some dogs must wear a collar to obey, and are unruly when the collar is removed. The average trainer may not be able to control the behavior of these dogs.