How to train a German Pinscher to bite? The German Pinscher is a very smart dog. They are more responsive and receptive to training, so training is relatively difficult. Not big.

German Pinscher bite training in a free state:

Bite training in a free state is to train the dog's bite ability during running under a certain range of uncontrolled conditions. The training environment requires an open space, a relatively quiet environment, flat geology, and no obstacles. The traction tools are required to be firm, the assistant trainers are required to have complete protective equipment, and the size of the bite protection sleeve must be suitable for the dog's bite. The training should be such that the dog actively bites the trainer who is running or stationary 20 meters away, and adapts to the stimulation of the whip by the trainer. And can complete the actions of "letting go" and "returning to position" according to the command of the dog handler.

In the training operation, the dog trainer first takes the dog into the biting area, makes preparations before biting, and then signals the assistant trainer. At this time, the assistant trainer puts on the bite equipment, emerges from the hiding place, runs close to the dog, and runs horizontally about 20 meters away from the dog to guide the dog. At the same time, the dog handler takes off the leash in a semi-crouching position, pulls the dog's collar, and issues the "attention" command to attract the dog's attention. When the dog shows obvious aggressive behavior, the assistant trainer will run away in a small meridian path and choose the right time to signal the dog trainer to release the dog.

The dog handler releases the dog in a timely manner according to the assistant trainer's instructions, and at the same time issues the "attack" command, allowing the dog to freely pursue the target and bite. When the dog bites the protective sleeve, the assistant trainer must raise the protective sleeve. Force the dog's front paws off the ground to prevent the dog from slowing down, and then swing the protective sleeves left and right to fight with the dog. The dog trainer follows up in time to hang up the leash and encourage the dog.

The "mouth release" training should start after the dog trainer has effectively controlled the dog. At this time, the assistant trainer should gradually slow down the swing of the protective sleeve. When the dog trainer prepares the stimulation tool, the assistant trainer Stop swinging the protective sleeves, stand still and lower the protective sleeves to reduce the intensity of competition with the dog and ease the dog's nervous excitement process. After 3 to 5 seconds, the dog trainer gives the "release" command to the dog, and at the same time uses the pre-emptive command. The prepared stimulation tool taps the dog's mouth and pulls the leash backward to make the dog complete the "mouth release" behavior. Then the dog trainer gives the "come" command and uses the leash to stimulate the dog so that the dog completes the action of coming to the owner and sitting down. The dog trainer pats the dog in time to complete the training. During the whole process, the assistant trainer always remains standing still. After 5 to 8 times of such training, the dog will establish the basic conditioned reflex of "letting go" and "returning to position".

It is very important for the assistant trainer to take protective measures during this stage of bite training. During the pursuit and bite process, the assistant trainer must not turn his back completely to the dog when running. Otherwise, the dog's attack route will not be judged, which will affect the quality of the dog's bite.