Good After.Noon Australia,
did you know that Americans are breeding The Australian Shepherd with a Man-stopper??,
the Doberman and the German Shepherd along with the Standard Poodle bred to be a singers,
this is the absolute stranger to the Dog Breeders World of Muts??,
I met that very bread today,
a Standard Poodle Australian (Cattle Dog) Shepherd.
Oh the dog was 6 months old and not anywhere near herding per-say,
I said hello to the Owner and asked after the obvious not Fir,
for the dog has hair not a coat and the cut was strange,
it was pointed-out to me the two white socks on the Front Legs,
I just thought your Country may want to know the torture,
for that was the saddest animal on the concrete shirts of saddled.
The stranger part was the Pizza Parlor review,
it said right on the door no animals or dogs allowed,
in plain english as well!!
This Owner took the Dog to the Threshold opening the spindle,
standing at the door like an ole time tax collector,
I swear that it looked like herding however the scene was queer,
so who really is in the know unless the horrible is your steer.
That being said I was query to the now new pure bread doggies Wares,
taking time to educate the value to the measure I thought to tremble your island with prisoner,
the basic fact that .....
Standard Poodle
Traditionally the Standard Poodle, the largest of the breed, was a retriever or gun dog, used in particular for duck hunting and sometimes upland bird hunting. The breed has been used for fowl hunting in US and Canada since the early 1990s, in and out of hunting tests. The modern Standard retains many of the traits prized by their original owners: a keen working intelligence that makes the dog easy to command, webbed feet that make it an agile swimmer (all of the poodle's ancestors and descendants had or share the love of water) athletic stamina, and a moisture-resistant, curly coat that acts like a wool jumper in damp conditions. Towards the second half of the nineteenth century their use in hunting declined in favour of their use in circuses and status symbols of the wealthy, so that by the 20th century they were only found as companions or circus dogs.[11] However, in the past 20 years, some breeders in the United States and Canada have been selecting for dogs with drive for birds in order to revive the breed for hunting, with some success.[12] The Canadian Kennel Club admitted the Standard Poodle for hunting trials in 1996 and the American Kennel Club in 1998, respectively.[13] As of July 2014, the end results of 20 years of breeding to reawaken the hunting instinct have been dogs that are very eager to please their masters. It has resulted in a gun dog with extreme intelligence, a relentless drive to catch its quarry, and strong swimming skills that requires special training: their aptitude is second only to the British Border Collie[14] and thus the hunting Standard Poodle requires the gunman to be quite specific as to what he wants and how he wants it done. Unlike other spaniels and retrievers, Standard Poodles will attempt to solve a problem independently and need to be told specifically what is wanted when tracking and retrieving a bird. Because they are highly intelligent, harsh training methods do not work with this dog breed in the field-corrections must be timely, given with precision and the trainer must have a firm but kind hand; an overbearing owner training his dog to hunt will find his Standard poodle fearful of his master and the entire experience, and refusing to budge an inch towards the water or into the brush.[15] Hunting poodles typically are dogs with lightning quick reflexes, sprinting hard on command after the downed bird and having a prodigious ability to remember where the bird fell and (though not as good as the English Pointer) a decent nose to sniff and track a bird hiding in tall grass[16][17]
Standard Poodles have been winning titles against the more widely used native breeds like the Chesapeake Bay Retriever, Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever, American Water Spaniel and Labrador Retriever.[18] Thus far 13 Standard Poodles have won Master Hunt titles (12 in the United States, 1 in Canada) and several more have won senior and junior titles on both sides of the border. Currently only the United Kennel Club in the US recognizes the Standard Poodle as a Sporting dog, thus in spite of this subtype of poodle being ineligible for field competitions more and more are appearing in the field as waterfowl dogs and hunters of pheasant in tall grass, the latter especially in the Midwest.[19]
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Australian Cattle Dog
Temperament
Like many working dogs, the Australian Cattle Dog has high energy levels, an active mind, and a level of independence.[7] The breed ranks 10th in Stanley Coren's The Intelligence of Dogs, rated as one of the most intelligent dogs ranked by obedience command trainability.[8] The Cattle Dog needs plenty of exercise, companionship and a job to do, so a non-working dog might participate in dog sports, learning tricks, or other activities that engage its body and mind.[7]
When on home ground, the Australian Cattle Dog is an affectionate and playful pet.[7] However, it is reserved with people it does not know and naturally cautious in new situations. Its attitude to strangers makes it an excellent guard dog when trained for this task, and it can be socialised to become accustomed to a variety of people from an early age as a family pet. It is good with older, considerate children, but will herd people by nipping at their heels, particularly younger children who run and squeal.[9] By the time puppies are weaned, they should have learned that the company of people is pleasurable, and that responding to cues from a person is rewarding.[10] The bond that this breed can create with its owner is strong and will leave the dog feeling protective towards the owner, typically resulting in the dog's never being too far from the owner's side. The Australian Cattle Dog can be the friendliest of companions although it is quick to respond to the emotions of its owners, and may defend them without waiting for a command.[11] The ACD was originally bred to move reluctant cattle by biting, and it will bite if treated harshly.[9] The Australian Cattle Dog's protective nature and tendency to nip at heels can be dangerous as the dog grows into an adult if unwanted behaviours are left unchecked.[12]
While an Australian Cattle Dog generally works silently, it will bark in alarm or to attract attention. It has a distinctive intense, high-pitched bark. Barking can be a sign of boredom or frustration, although research has shown that pet dogs increase their vocalisation when raised in a noisy environment.[13] It responds well to familiar dogs, but when multiple dogs are present, establishing a pecking order can trigger aggression. It is not a breed that lives in a pack with other dogs.[9]
Data accumulated from Council reports in New South Wales from April to June 2013, showed that dogs identified as Australian Cattle Dogs were involved in 66 attacks, where an attack is defined as any incident where a dog rushes at, bites, harasses or chases any person or animal. Staffordshire Bull Terrier (155 attacks), German Shepherd (89) andAmerican Staffordshire Terrier (88) were reported to be involved in more incidents.[14] Expressed as a percentage of registered dogs, 0.1% of Australian Cattle Dogs were involved in attacks.[15] The data gathered in 2011–2012 listed the ACD twenty-seventh in involvement in incidents ranked by percentage of dogs registered.[16] [note 1] A review of incidents in Melbourne where a dog bit, rushed at or chased a person or animal in a public space, found that there were sixty breeds involved and the German Shepherd and German Shepherd crosses, and Australian Cattle Dog and Cattle Dog crosses accounted for 9% of incidents.[17] Surveys of U.S. breed club members showed that both dog-directed aggression and stranger-directed aggression were higher in the ACD than the average of breeds studied, with dog-directed aggression being the more prevalent of the two aggression types.[18] The American Temperament Test Society reports a test pass rate of 79.3% for Australian Cattle Dogs.[19] The average pass rate for all breeds is 80.4%.[20]
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Aussiedoodle Dog Breed Information - Vetstreet
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The Aussiedoodle is a cross between an Australian Shepherd and a Poodle, usually a Standard or Miniature Poodle.Aussiedoodle - PetGuide
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The Aussiedoodle is a medium sized and almost indecently cute breed of designer ... A hybrid dog'stemperament can often differ greatly based on the specific ...
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Aussiedoodle Information, Pictures, Reviews and Q&A | GreatDogSite ...
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Jump to Temperament - While Aussiedoodles have become well known for their loving and sociable nature, they have also maintained their herding ...Aussiedoodle - Pictures, Facts, and User Reviews - Dog Breeds
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Interested in getting a Aussiedoodle? ... Description: The Aussiedoodle is a large cross breed known for being affectionate, alert, cheerful, ..... Temperament ...Goldendoodle vs Aussiedoodle - Dogs Comparison - Dog Breeds
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Compare Dogs: Goldendoodle vs Aussiedoodle. Detailed info on temperament, size, health, breed type, life span, and more side by side.Aussiedoodle Dog Breed » Australian Shepherd Poodle Mix - Dog Learn
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The aussiedoodle's temperament will be similar to the temperament of the Poodle and the Australian shepherd. Both parent breeds are intelligent, devoted to ...About Aussiedoodles - Doodlesville Doodles
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Q: What is an Aussiedoodle? A: Aussiedoodles are a cross between an pure bred Australian Shepherd and a pure bred Poodle. We started breeding ...
Aussiedoodle (also known as Aussiepoo) | Dogs Discovered.com
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Aussiedoodle Mix: ½ Australian Shepherd & ½ Poodle Size: Dependent upon the ... They are typically calm, good natured, with a sweet temperament, and the ...Mini Aussiedoodle : Miniature Australian Shepherd and Miniature ...
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Temperament. Advertisement. The Mini Aussiedoodle is loyal and loving dog, intelligent too and easy to train. She is an excellent family dog as she gets on well ...