In five pages bomb dogs and drug dogs are discussed and then compared in terms of how each type of trained dog is used. Three sources are cited in the bibliography.
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while others sniff for bombs, the reader should understand that there are many major differences as well. This paper is a compare and contrast discussion on the uses of
drug dogs and bomb dogs. THE POLICE DOG UNITS There is no denying that canine assistance on any police force adds considerably to that departments ability to serve and
protect its public more efficiently. Canine cops are put through constant rigorous training programs to learn to apprehend criminals in situations where humans would not always be successful.
These animals can scale walls, crawl under fences, fight off attackers, as well as detect contraband and explosives with a sniff of their noses and a twitch of their ears.
Certain activities, however, do quite a bit to reduce the negative effects of stress on a police dog. First, it is all-important to have the right dog for the
job; not all canines are created equal when it comes to appropriate police material. A certain disposition and temperament must be apparent from the very beginning, as the dog
cannot be expected to grow accustomed to such demanding situations if he has a weak constitution or character. Department stress tests help to determine if a particular animal will
likely be able to handle the pressures of police service; these characteristics can even be established from puppyhood. DIFFERENT ABILITIES OF DOGS A canine cops duties vary greatly, and
even more so with every individual dog. Along with what has now become routine detection -- criminals, drugs, explosives and various other contraband -- canines have also been taught
to detect money, agricultural products, illegal game and other paraphernalia a poacher would try to conceal, and even lost children. Truly, these are amazing dogs that can literally sniff