Level 4 - Out

One of the last things usually in my work is taking the dog off of the bite, and there are three or four ways you can do it. One way is sport, and we are NOT doing sport, so I'm not going to spend time on it. If you want to learn how to teach dog in sport, you can watch somebody else's video for this.

In sport, teaching the dog to out in order to get another bite. So, in other words, the helper is stop moving, which is boring for the dog, and the dog would like the helper to keep moving. So in order for him, we teach the dog that in order for the helper to start moving again and playing with the dog, the dog has to let go or do whatever down-speak or whatever.

And then he gets a reward and gets another bite. And it goes boost or let go. And then, when the dog lets go, you say yes and give the dog another bite. So the next bite is a reward for letting go. And the problem, as far as I'm concerned with that, is that the dog if you use the dog in law enforcement, this type out leads to situations where the dog expects another bite after the outside.

And then we have the liability bites where the dog bites just because he thinks it's time to do it again. So that's the sport bite, which is good for sport and I have no problem with sport, but we will show something else here.