AY Honors/Dog Care and Training/Answer Key - Revision history

W126jep at 12:31, 28 May 2021

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W126jep at 22:05, 9 April 2021

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2020-12-19T15:11:08Z

Jomegat bot moved page AY Honor Dog Care and Training to AY Honor Dog Care and Training Answer Key: Bot: Moved page

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- Completed Honors category

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2015-05-13T19:14:30Z

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Jomegat at 02:42, 23 March 2015

2015-03-23T02:42:01Z

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-You can buy a dog from a reputable [[w:dog breeder|dog breeder]], if you are motivated to adopt by the desire for a specific type of dog or if you wish to minimize the uncertainty that often accompanies a shelter dog. You will also pay significantly more for the privilege, but welcoming a well-bred, healthy and trained dog into your home is quite a privilege, indeed!  The extra cost is often small compared to the treatment of the symptoms of a genetic disorder.
+You can buy a dog from a reputable [[w:dog breeder|dog breeder]], if you are motivated to adopt by the desire for a specific type of dog or if you wish to minimize the uncertainty that often accompanies a shelter dog. You will also pay significantly more for the privilege, but welcoming a well-bred, healthy and trained dog into your home is quite a privilege, indeed! The extra cost is often small compared to the treatment of the symptoms of a genetic disorder.
 <!--T:6-->
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 <!--T:7-->
 * health and genetic testing of the mother,
-* getting the mother together with a genetically  appropriate father who is also tested for health and genetic problems,
+* getting the mother together with a genetically appropriate father who is also tested for health and genetic problems,
 * medical care for the mother during pregnancy and birth (including a caesarian if necessary),
 * medical and routine care for the puppies (even sick ones) for at least 8-10 weeks,
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 * Do not squeeze the tick's body - pull it out by grasping it near its jaws.
 * Do not twist the tick - just pull.
-* Do not try to "burn the tick out" by applying a lit match to it. This is dangerous!  It is also likely to cause the tick to disgorge bacteria into your dog's bloodstream.
+* Do not try to "burn the tick out" by applying a lit match to it. This is dangerous! It is also likely to cause the tick to disgorge bacteria into your dog's bloodstream.
 * Don't allow your dog to eat the tick (it will likely try).
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 <!--T:19-->
-If the skin is punctured but the injury is not severe, you will need to wash out the wound with soap and water and apply a disinfectant. The often parroted theory that a dog's mouth is clean and even promotes healing is patently false. Dogs routinely eat feces!  It is therefore imperative that the wound be disinfected. The dog will also need to be corrected.
+If the skin is punctured but the injury is not severe, you will need to wash out the wound with soap and water and apply a disinfectant. The often parroted theory that a dog's mouth is clean and even promotes healing is patently false. Dogs routinely eat feces! It is therefore imperative that the wound be disinfected. The dog will also need to be corrected.
 <!--T:20-->
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 ===Hygiene=== <!--T:36-->
 Other areas of dog hygiene include brushing, cleaning its ears, and trimming its nails.
-;Brushing: This is especially important for long-haired dogs. Brushing will pick up loose hair from the dog and reduce shedding problems. Have your dog sit or lie down, and use a dog brush to gently sweep through its fur. Do not tug at tangles (it hurts!)  If you find a heavily matted area of fur that cannot be brushed out, carefully cut it out with scissors, but be ''very'' careful. You do not want to injure your dog, and you do not want to give it a bad haircut either!
+;Brushing: This is especially important for long-haired dogs. Brushing will pick up loose hair from the dog and reduce shedding problems. Have your dog sit or lie down, and use a dog brush to gently sweep through its fur. Do not tug at tangles (it hurts!) If you find a heavily matted area of fur that cannot be brushed out, carefully cut it out with scissors, but be ''very'' careful. You do not want to injure your dog, and you do not want to give it a bad haircut either!
 ;Cleaning the ears: This can be done with a damp paper towel. Again, you get your dog into a sitting position and begin petting it. Scratch it around the ears, and then gently work the paper towel into the inner ear, rubbing and massaging the dog as you clean. Do not insert the paper towel into the ear canal where you will be unable to retrieve it. Throw the soiled paper towel away and use a new one for the other ear.
 ;Trimming the claws: For this you will need a special nail trimmer made just for trimming the nails of dogs. You should be able to find one at a pet supply store. Do '''''not''''' use nail trimmers made for human nails. Carefully examine your dog's nail, looking for the ''quick''. If you trim it too short, you will cut into the quick, causing much pain for your dog, and causing it to bleed (sometimes profusely). Trim the front paws first, and then if desired, trim the rear ones as well. Dogs that spend a lot of time running on pavement or rocks will not need their nails trimmed.

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 {{Honor_Master|honor=Dog Care and Training|master=Zoology|group=Domestic}}
-==1. Describe the steps you should take in the following areas of dog care:==  <!--T:2-->
+==1. Describe the steps you should take in the following areas of dog care:== <!--T:2-->
 ===a. Selection===
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 Many [[w:animal welfare|animal welfare]] charities recommend [[w:adopting a dog|adopting a dog]] from an [[w:animal shelter|animal shelter]], rather than buying one at a store or from a breeder.  Getting an adult dog from a shelter avoids surprises in such things as the size and temperament of your pet.  They are often neutered and house-trained, too!
-===b. Registration===  <!--T:11-->
+===b. Registration=== <!--T:11-->
 There are two ways a dog could be registered.  The first of these, for purebred dogs, is with the dog's breed registry.  This type of registration is done once, usually by the dog's breeder.
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 As mentioned in part b of this requirement, vaccination against rabies is often mandated by the local government.  Even if it is not mandated, it is still a good idea.  When you acquire a dog, you should get documentation on the shots it has had.  Do not trust the seller in this regard.  If the dog does not have documentation, it is very unlikely that it has had its shots, and you may be required to get them again anyhow.  A dog must be taken to a veterinarian to receive its shots.  They will know which shots are required, and they will provide you with the documentation you need to get your dog registered.
-==2. Do at least two of the following:==  <!--T:13-->
+==2. Do at least two of the following:== <!--T:13-->
 ===a. Describe what can be done to remove fleas, ticks, and lice from your dog.===
 ===Prevention===
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 Water, on the other hand, should always be available to your dog.  Keep an eye on the water dish and refill it if it is not full (even if it's only half full).  You should also keep an "ear" on the water dish.  When you hear your dog drinking, you should refill the dish as soon as it is convenient to do so - sooner if the dog has just been exercising.
-==6. Train your dog until you can successfully demonstrate the following:*==  <!--T:39-->
+==6. Train your dog until you can successfully demonstrate the following:*== <!--T:39-->
 The commands listed here are very similar to the ones listed in the '''AKC Novice Test''', which has a score of up to 200.  The AKC Novice Test also include a "free heel" which is the same as a regular heel, except without a leash. See http://www.uwsp.edu/psych/dog/LA/DrP9Nov.htm for details.
 ===a. Heel: Your dog walks close to your left side and sits when you halt.===
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 If the dog is misbehaving, it is OK to tell her to come, but then you must not punish her.
-===e. Long sit and long down: Your dog stays in either position while you attend to other business.===  <!--T:45-->
+===e. Long sit and long down: Your dog stays in either position while you attend to other business.=== <!--T:45-->
 '''Sit''' is one of the first (and easiest) commands to teach a dog.  Hold a treat in your hand and get your dog's attention.  Hold the treat so that she can see it and smell it, but not take it.  With the dog positioned in front of you, give the command to sit.  Then move the treat over the dog's head (over the ears).  If the dog does not sit (which is the natural reaction), move the treat farther back.  When she does sit, say ''OK!'' immediately give her the treat, and heap plenty of praise on her.  Practice until the dog knows to sit when you say ''sit''.  The next step is to command the dog to sit, and then - instead of giver her the treat, place it on the floor out of her reach.  If she gets up from the sit position, pop the leash and give a firm (but not angry) ''No'' and remove the treat.  Do not let her take the treat until you say ''OK!'' which is the release command.  Do not make her wait for more than five seconds at first, but then practice with longer and longer delays.

← Older revision	Revision as of 15:11, 19 December 2020
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AY Honors/Dog Care and Training/Answer Key - Revision history

W126jep at 12:31, 28 May 2021

W126jep: Marked this version for translation

W126jep at 22:05, 9 April 2021

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Jomegat bot: Jomegat bot moved page Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Nature/Dog Care and Training to AY Honors/Dog Care and Training/Answer Key: Bot: Moved page

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