Very interesting. I didn't know that instinct could be bread for. I wonder if there are any studies that have been done on the connection between genetics and instinct in sheep dogs (ie among the various breeds you mentioned). I'm sure there have been but I'm also equally sure they are written in the densest of scientific jargon and I am but a humble student of mechanical engineering.
Dude I know ur comment is 1 year old, but I really hope you read back your comment, and delete it. Instinct is bread, survival of the fittest? It's basic evolution biology you learn in 1st grade FS lol.
Properly trained Australian Shepherd dogs are good for pushing big mobs of cattle or sheep. As far as I know they are not used for going out and "Gathering" the sheep (bringing them to you) in the way that a Border Collie can. The "Aussie" (as they are known) tends to use brute force to get the job done, whereas the Collie uses skill and precision.
Loving these videos. Thinking of career change and looking at raising sheep. I was under the impression that a German Shepard would be a good choice but I’m not sure anymore. What’s your advice?
In the UK you could buy a dog which can work at a distance from the handler for around £2,000 to £4,000 (GBP) but sometimes they can sell for a lot more than that.
Great explanation...i searched just out of curiosity and really liked the way it is explained...i have no cattle of dog but its interesting the way its explains .thank you and all the best
I have three different breeds of dogs for animals i plan to train, my german sheperd, my border collie and a hanging tree dog. My guess is the Border collie fetches the sheep, the sheperd tends the sheep, and no clue towards the hanging tree. Is my assumption correct in any way?
Amazing my grandpa
Need help with hunt away with glued on ears
Very interesting. I didn't know that instinct could be bread for. I wonder if there are any studies that have been done on the connection between genetics and instinct in sheep dogs (ie among the various breeds you mentioned). I'm sure there have been but I'm also equally sure they are written in the densest of scientific jargon and I am but a humble student of mechanical engineering.
Dude I know ur comment is 1 year old, but I really hope you read back your comment, and delete it. Instinct is bread, survival of the fittest? It's basic evolution biology you learn in 1st grade FS lol.
Здравствуйте, подойдёт ли порода "Aussi"?
Properly trained Australian Shepherd dogs are good for pushing big mobs of cattle or sheep. As far as I know they are not used for going out and "Gathering" the sheep (bringing them to you) in the way that a Border Collie can. The "Aussie" (as they are known) tends to use brute force to get the job done, whereas the Collie uses skill and precision.
@@andynick01 спасибо большое!
Loving these videos. Thinking of career change and looking at raising sheep. I was under the impression that a German Shepard would be a good choice but I’m not sure anymore. What’s your advice?
does anybody know how much dog trained like this can cost ?
In the UK you could buy a dog which can work at a distance from the handler for around £2,000 to £4,000 (GBP) but sometimes they can sell for a lot more than that.
thank you@@andynick01
Great explanation...i searched just out of curiosity and really liked the way it is explained...i have no cattle of dog but its interesting the way its explains .thank you and all the best
Thank you! Glad to be of help.
I have three different breeds of dogs for animals i plan to train, my german sheperd, my border collie and a hanging tree dog. My guess is the Border collie fetches the sheep, the sheperd tends the sheep, and no clue towards the hanging tree. Is my assumption correct in any way?