View allAll Photos Tagged belgianmalinois
I did take a better picture of the three on a bench but this one is funnier. Vixen is trying not to let even her EAR touch Benni and Ari is leaning as far from her as he can get.
Benni is so excited to have the family dogs visit that she can't sit still. She does enjoy them far more than they enjoy her.
Another photo of "Alizeh" from our backyard. I had issues getting her to stay still (doesn't start obedience training until November) so I figured I'd let her indulge on her favorite puppy past time of stick chewing to get my photo.
© Joshua Clark, All Rights Reserved.
This image is the property of the photographer and cannot be used, printed, downloaded, or reproduced in any way for either personal or commercial use without prior written consent of the photographer.
My pal Weezer may be getting old, but she can still catch a Frisbee with the best of them. Weezer is a Belgian Malinois mix that we adopted 8 years ago. We were her 3rd owners at 9 mos. old, and her last chance at life. They only give dogs 3 chances there because of the sheer number of dogs needing to be placed. She was very dominant and always challenged authority during her 1st 6 months with us. I think she may have been abused. She would bare her teeth and cower whenever I would remove my belt at night. She requires much exercise, but what the heck, it forces me out for exercise as well. She is now a loyal member of our family (the only child left at home). People at the dog park are amazed to hear her age. She can still run and jump with the young ones. She is the amazing Weezer.
I was asked by Chris to take some photos of he and Mako for their graduation day. Mako is a awesome dog and after listening to Chris describe the breed, I have even more respect. Look out you bad guys.
Rescue dog Jake has sprung into action after passing his assessment with flying colours and is now a fully-fledged police dog.
Jake is a 19-month old Belgian Malinois, and came to Greater Manchester Police from a rescue centre in Cumbria after staff thought he’d make an excellent police dog.
It was a match made in heaven when Jake was introduced to PC Andy Cale who had been looking for a new dog.
PC Andy Cale said: “I’ve had three dogs before Jake, with one funnily enough also being called Jake, but he’s the first rescue I’ve had and he’s been an excellent dog to train. He’s very quick and extremely sharp – he’ll be well suited to the streets of Greater Manchester.
“I’m really proud of him today – he’s passed his assessment with flying colours and I can’t wait to get him out in the field.”
Jake’s assessment including tracking, open ground and building searching, obedience and agility work followed by a full round of criminal work.
For more information about Policing in Greater Manchester please visit our website. www.gmp.police.uk
To contact Greater Manchester Police for a less urgent matter or make a report online you can also visit www.gmp.police.uk.
You should call 101, the national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give evidence.
I didn't have a chance to photograph Bodie in the wildflowers, but he deserves accolades, too, for passing both his Article Search and his Firearms Search certification tests on last Saturday. Both tests were a very impressive display of speed and confidence as he found each article in a matter of seconds. Congratulations to Bodie, as well as his handler, Amy!
This is the beautiful Lennon! He's a mix between a German Shepherd and a Belgian Malinois. He surprised me with this great Expression and I'm glad that I pressed the Shutter at the right time.
I hope nobody gets bored of seeing Ember, because every interesting thing I took a photo of on this trip had Ember in front of it. Hahaha.
When we left Bremerton, we headed south first, then west, onto the Olympic Peninsula. We went north, to Lake Cushman, where I took this photo of Ember. I'd been there once before, on a motorcycle ride in the rain, and took a photo from this same spot.
When we reached Seattle, our first goal was to get dinner at Beechers (their world famous mac and cheese is to die for...they put just a hint of cayenne pepper to give it some zing), at the Pike Place Market. We also bought some smoked salmon. Ember got lots of compliments at the Market, and even had a couple people offer to babysit her when I went into the market to get fish, since no dogs were allowed. Afterwards, we went to the small park next to the market and I took a photo looking out over the bay.
F1K9 Canine Trainer / Instructor Bryan Bice leads agricultural disease Detection Dog (in-training) Ornella (a Belgian Malinois dog) from an air-conditioned transport van to a training field; part of their work with U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Agricultural Research Service (ARS) scientists from Fort Pierce, FL, to train dogs to detect huanglongbing (HLB; a.k.a. citrus greening) in citrus, squash vein yellowing virus (SqVYV; cause of viral watermelon vine decline) in squash, and tomato chlorotic spot virus (TCSV) in pepper plants at this training session in New Smyrna Beach, FL, on Feb. 25, 2021.
F1K9, a licensed canine detection service company.
When a dog detects - smell - a diseased plant, its response is to sit or lie facing the plant until it is rewarded with a few seconds of play.
Dogs can be trained to detect specific bacterial or viral pathogens in any part of a plant with greater than 99% accuracy, significantly faster than laboratory tests, and before visible symptoms are obvious. Conventional analysis typically uses only one leaf from a plant. At the early stages of infection, before the disease spreads throughout the plant, a healthy leaf may be taken from an infected plant resulting in a negative laboratory test. In contrast, dogs sample the entire plant while walking by and sniffing it. For more information, please go to ars.usda.gov/news-events/news/research-news/2020/trained-dogs-are-the-most-efficient-way-to-hunt-citrus-industrys-biggest-threat/. USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
F1K9 Canine Trainer / Handler Jessica Kohntopp with agricultural disease Detection Dog (in-training) Pepper (a Belgian Malinois dog) quickly and accurately inspect rows of pepper plants; part of their work with U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Agricultural Research Service (ARS) scientists from the U.S. Horticultural Research Laboratory, in Fort Pierce, FL, to train dogs to detect huanglongbing (HLB; a.k.a. citrus greening) in citrus, squash vein yellowing virus (SqVYV; cause of viral watermelon vine decline) in squash, and tomato chlorotic spot virus (TCSV) in pepper plants at this training session in New Smyrna Beach, FL, on Feb. 25, 2021.
When a dog detects - smell - a diseased plant, its response is to sit or lie facing the plant until it is rewarded with a few seconds of play.
F1K9, a licensed canine detection service company.
Dogs can be trained to detect specific bacterial or viral pathogens in any part of a plant with greater than 99% accuracy, significantly faster than laboratory tests, and before visible symptoms are obvious. Conventional analysis typically uses only one leaf from a plant. At the early stages of infection, before the disease spreads throughout the plant, a healthy leaf may be taken from an infected plant resulting in a negative laboratory test. In contrast, dogs sample the entire plant while walking by and sniffing it. For more information, please go to ars.usda.gov/news-events/news/research-news/2020/trained-dogs-are-the-most-efficient-way-to-hunt-citrus-industrys-biggest-threat/. USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
F1K9 Canine Trainer / Handler Jessica Kohntopp with agricultural disease Detection Dog (in-training) Pepper (a Belgian Malinois dog) quickly and accurately inspect rows of pepper plants; part of their work with U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Agricultural Research Service (ARS) scientists from the U.S. Horticultural Research Laboratory, in Fort Pierce, FL, to train dogs to detect huanglongbing (HLB; a.k.a. citrus greening) in citrus, squash vein yellowing virus (SqVYV; cause of viral watermelon vine decline) in squash, and tomato chlorotic spot virus (TCSV) in pepper plants at this training session in New Smyrna Beach, FL, on Feb. 25, 2021.
F1K9, a licensed canine detection service company. When the dogs detect - smell - a diseased plant, its response is to sit or lie facing the plant until it is rewarded with a few seconds of play.
Dogs include Belgian Malinois, German Shepherd, and a Vizsla. When a dog detects - smells - a diseased plant, its response is to sit facing the plant until it is rewarded with a few seconds of play.
Dogs can be trained to detect specific bacterial or viral pathogens in any part of a plant with greater than 99% accuracy, significantly faster than laboratory tests, and before visible symptoms are obvious. Conventional analysis typically uses only one leaf from a plant. At the early stages of infection, before the disease spreads throughout the plant, a healthy leaf may be taken from an infected plant resulting in a negative laboratory test. In contrast, dogs sample the entire plant while walking by and sniffing it. For more information, please go to ars.usda.gov/news-events/news/research-news/2020/trained-dogs-are-the-most-efficient-way-to-hunt-citrus-industrys-biggest-threat/. USDA Photo by Lance Cheung.
She is a year old now. Still behaves like a 6 month old puppy.
Ingredients
peanut butter, bananas, egg, honey, flour, almond milk baking powder. Frosting: more peanut butter and the old whipped cream can from Costco, the most important thing in my fridge according to her.
Rialto PD K9 Boehda and Officer Jarrod Zirkle win the toughest dog competition at the Inland Empire Police K9 Association benefit show, Upland CA
"I will die protecting you..."
REAL LIFE HERO: The War Dog
Not all superheroes have superpowers. Some of them are four legged. Unnoticed.
K9 Model: Abby
Breed:Belgian Malinois
Owner: Piratang Asul
*So I was visiting a friend, Abby's owner. While I wait, she put her arm on my palm for few minutes. As if she want's to say something. This is where the idea and story came from. When her owner arrives, I asked him to model the arm of a soldier. The most "uncooperative" and cutest model ever.
(Reality: Hey, give me some treats!)
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