Alta Logo WhiteAlta Logo240Alta Logo240Alta Logo White
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Our Dogs
    • Stud Dogs
    • Breeding Females
  • Puppies And Litters
  • Adults for Sale
  • Article
  • Blog
  • Contact
    • FAQ
    • Potential Client Questionnaire
✕

Ilea 8 Months

  • Home
  • Canis Woofus Family
  • Ilea 8 Months
Published by Julie on August 31, 2010
Categories
  • Canis Woofus Family
Tags

Just in case it is not obvious, I am very pleased with Ilea. And, she makes tracking look so easy!!!
Ilea at 8 months getting ready for bed.
Barn1 044
Ilea yawning because I disturbed her.
Barn1 043

Share
0
Julie
Julie

Related posts

November 22, 2019

Puppy Training


Read more
November 22, 2019

Uschi vom Tönsbrock


Read more
November 22, 2019

Jacksen vom La’ Mirage


Read more
Subscribe
Notify of
Please login to comment
7 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Ann K.
Ann K.
14 years ago

Apart from being lovely, she also seems pretty pleased with her life. My dogs saw that bed and immediately began to file complaints.

0
Keith
Keith
Reply to  Ann K.
14 years ago

She stays on her couch until about 1AM then moves to my bedroom. At 5 AM she wakes me and is ready to go play or do her exercises!

0
Lynda
Lynda
Author
14 years ago

Hi Keith,
Great to see Ilea on the blog.

0
Keith
Keith
Reply to  Lynda
14 years ago

I finally discovered how to get the larger size pictures!

0
Jil
Jil
14 years ago

Hi, Keith! Ilea is gorgeous! Blue is a lovely background for her. 🙂 I can definitely see the resemblance between the three “I” pups. What is she tracking? I don’t know the first thing about tracking, but it interests me.

0
Keith
Keith
14 years ago

Tracking is run by AKC and Schutzhund groups. A person walks an usually unknown pattern from a few hundred yards to a thousand yards and can discard objects along the way. The objects may be fabric, plastic, leather, metal, etc. and about the size of a wallet. Some time later, from 30 minutes to several hours, the handler and dog on a long leash start the pattern and the dog must indicate all the discarded objects and lead the handler alond the pattern to the end. At the higher levels, there are all kinds of problems for the dogs to work through like crossing a road or stream, going through a parking garage, coping with changes in surfaces such as lawns, weeds, brush, gravel, sand, pavement, wood chips, stairs, through fences, woods, brush and different venues such as open farm fields to college campuses where many other people have walked across the pattern. Nature also provides distractions such as deer, rabbits, geese, moles, mice, other dogs, cats, horses, sheep, etc. It is done in all kinds of weather except electrical storms and may even be done at night. The handler may not direct the dog but can help the dog in other ways such as having the dog wait while a truck passes on the road or avoids a hornet’s nest or a well aged body of a dead animal. It is a great demonstration of teamwork and an advanced relationship with your dog. Done properly, both you and your dog will have the time-of-your-life!!! And, you may go on to search and rescue, indicating drugs, arson, finding dead bodies, cancer detecting, etc. And, it can help the handler stay in good physical condition. @Jil

0
Jil
Jil
14 years ago

@Keith Thank you, Keith, for that very helpful explanation. I appreciate it!

0

Categories

Archives

✕

Alta-Tollhaus | All Rights Reserved | Designed & Managed by CCO Inc. Design

Privacy policy

Delete your personal information

Term of use

      wpDiscuz