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  • Police Dog

  • We see him in action packed movies, and television dramas, guarding his companion and sniffing

  • out buildings for substances.

  • The Police dog is everywhere, whether we see him or not.

  • Also referred to as a K-9 dog, the police dog helps police officers and law enforcement,

  • sniffing out drugs or bombs, leading officers to missing people, and simply guarding his

  • masters.

  • While any dog could be trained to be a police service dog, there are common breeds that

  • are more popular.

  • While this is not an all-inclusive list, these breeds have special character traits that

  • specifically qualify them for police work, each breed having his own unique abilities.

  • Today, we present the Top 10 Best Police Dog Breeds.

  • Hi, I’m Leroy and I’m Rosie and this is Animal Facts.

  • Let’s get started.

  • But, before we start, take a moment to like and subscribe for more fun, fauna facts.

  • Let us know about your doggy in the comments below.

  • 10.

  • German Shorthaired Pointer

  • Like many on this list, the German Shorthaired Pointer is a dog breed that has transitioned

  • from being primarily a hunting dog to police work.

  • Enthusiastic, bold, and very intelligent, this easy to train dog has long since been

  • used for tracking due to his keen sense of smell.

  • Holding his large brown nose low, he follows ground scents intensely.

  • Non-aggressiveness, sturdiness, and a strong willingness to please his owners make the

  • German Shorthaired Pointer easy to work with.

  • The GSP likes to please his people and will work hard for them, especially if he’s rewarded

  • with praise, play, or food.

  • 9.

  • Bloodhound

  • Of course, youve seen prison break movie scenes where the escapees are being tracked

  • by bloodhounds.

  • Mightve even heard a country song or two about it.

  • The Bloodhound’s ancestors were created in medieval France to trail deer and boar.

  • Today, he’s a highly active and intelligent dog whose keen sense of smell has found him

  • a special place in law enforcement and search and rescue.

  • He is renowned for his man-trailing ability and under certain circumstances, histestimony

  • is accepted in court.

  • 8.

  • Boxer Dog

  • Although he might not be as popular for police work as other dogs on this list, The Boxer

  • has a long history of service to mankind as a police dog, war dog, and service dog.

  • In his homeland of Germany, the Boxer was one of the original breeds accepted for police

  • work.

  • Additionally, the Boxer’s service in Germany during World War I and World War II was virtually

  • unparalleled.

  • Today, in some parts of the US, the Boxer is making its mark as both a narcotics dog

  • extraordinaire and as well as a patrol dog.

  • 7.

  • Labrador Retriever

  • The Labrador Retriever is yet another hunting dog that has transitioned to a police service

  • dog.

  • He is especially skilled as a detection dog.

  • The perfect detection dog prospect is a dog that has a desire to hunt and retrieve an

  • object.

  • When testing a detection dog candidate, the trainers will gauge just how long and hard

  • a dog is willing to hunt for an object using his nose.

  • As a result of his genetic predispositions to hunt and locate game for a hunter in the

  • most extreme climates without giving up, it is not uncommon for a Labrador to pass the

  • detection dog selection criteria with flying colors.

  • A working Labrador is a lean, fast moving machine whose diet is always optimized to

  • maintain his best health.

  • 6.

  • Beagle

  • Yes, the Beagle.

  • The Beagle may not be what you’d think of when we say Police Dog, but his unique skill

  • set fulfilled a very important need in protecting national interests.

  • Beagle Brigade is a team of beagles and their human handlers who, as part of the United

  • States Department of Agriculture's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, inspect

  • luggage at U.S. airports searching for agricultural products.

  • According to the USDA, the Beagle Brigade program averages around 75,000 seizures of

  • prohibited agricultural products a year, any of which could be disastrous to US crops.

  • Originally bred for rabbit hunting, the beagle has an acute sense of smell; he can detect

  • smells that are too faint to be sensed by scientific equipment.

  • In addition, he has a voracious and undiscerning appetite.

  • The Beagle is generally friendly and gentle with people, and, due to his small size, is

  • not intimidating.

  • For these reasons, the beagle was chosen as the breed to be used for these airport inspections.

  • 5.

  • Giant Schnauzer

  • This large yet quiet dog breed who is very suspicious of strangers have been used as

  • K-9 officers for many years as well, but they did enter the profession much later than other

  • dog breeds.

  • The Giant Schnauzer has a tendency to be overly aggressive, which when tapped into and siphoned

  • into the right direction make him an extraordinary tracker of suspects, missing persons, bombs,

  • and narcotics.

  • The Giant Schnauzer is also used in search rescue, because of his relentlessness, loyalty

  • to the task and unwillingness to give up.

  • 4.

  • Doberman Pinscher

  • So far this list has consisted mostly of scent dogs of some sort, but youre here for the

  • action, aren’t you?

  • Well, we present to you the intimidating looking Doberman Pincsher.

  • He’s a breed that was developed specifically for this type of work.

  • He’s not a hunting dog with a new job.

  • Intelligent, courageous, and beautiful, the Doberman Pinscher is primarily used to apprehend

  • fleeing criminals by grabbing the arm and pulling them to the ground.

  • His athletic, fast moving body is perfect for this type of work.

  • It also helps that the Doberman is naturally very lean and swiftthere are very few

  • breeds in K-9 units that could ever outrun him, particularly when he’s on the trail

  • of a suspect.

  • He is sometimes used as a sniffer to detect narcotics as well.

  • 3.

  • American Pit Bull Terrier

  • The American Pit Bull Terrier is the new kid on the block, as police departments have only

  • recently started to use him for police work.

  • Most Pit Bulls used are rescued, which saves on costly fees from breeders.

  • Due to his history of dog fighting, he was rarely employed for K-9 units before; however,

  • this has been changing as law enforcement realized his great potential.

  • Confident, fearless, athletic, fast and sturdy, the Pit Bull is primarily used for detection

  • and patrolling.

  • 2.

  • Rottweiler

  • The Rottweiler is considered a perfect match for almost every job description in police

  • work.

  • He is strong, obedient, loyal, alert and loves action.

  • He always wants to be in the middle of things.

  • A Rottweiler is often recruited in teams of investigators who solve crimes, severe offense

  • cases or drug trafficking, but he can also be trained to take care of policemen, protecting

  • them from any possible danger.

  • Because he is an active dog, his attention span is also impressive and he can stay focused

  • for longer periods of time compared with some other dog breeds.

  • Before we move on to number one, here are some honorable mentions.

  • Belgian Malinois Basset Hound

  • Bullmastiff

  • 1.

  • German Shepherd Dog

  • It comes as no surprise that the German Shepherd Dog comes in at number one.

  • Some people only know him as the police dog, forgetting that he actually has a name or

  • at least don’t know the full name of the breed, which is German Shepherd Dog, by the

  • way.

  • He is the number one K-9 officer breed in the world, and it’s easy to see why.

  • Smart, fast, fearless, and enthusiastic, the German Shepherd takes the lead by leaps and

  • bounds.

  • Because he’s highly trainable and follows through on commands, the German Shepherd shines

  • when it comes to bringing down suspects.

  • He is an amazing all-rounder who is also used to sniff out narcotics, cadavers, as well

  • as in search and rescue missions alongside many other law enforcement units.

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  • And as always catch ya next time.

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世界十大警犬品種 狗狗101警犬大全 (Top 10 Police Dog Breeds Around the World Dogs 101 Cop Dogs)

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    annie 發佈於 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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