Law Enforcement Specialties >> Special Units (K9, SWAT, etc.) >> K9 bite

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K9 bite

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C-do-not-link_1__max50

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Posted 3 months ago

 

I'm just wondering but durring training what would happen if the k9 bit the wrong arm (arm without the sleeve)?

19cfunerala_max50

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Rated 0 | Posted 3 months ago

 

Im gonna go out on a limb here and say its gonna hurt like hell!!! ....yup thats definately gonna leave a mark!


*Dispatchers Save Seconds....Seconds Save Lives*

Photo_user_banned_big

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Rated 0 | Posted 3 months ago

 

You have to get another volunteer to take their place while the other one is at the hospital having their arm reattached!!!!! 

C-do-not-link_1__max50

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Rated 0 | Posted 3 months ago

 

jroger says ...



You have to get another volunteer to take their place while the other one is at the hospital having their arm reattached!!!!! 



That would be hard to do.

Tr_1_max50

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Rated 0 | Posted 3 months ago

 

KOZY says ...



Im gonna go out on a limb here and say its gonna hurt like hell!!! ....yup thats definately gonna leave a mark!



I guess the K9 went "out on a limb" also!  LOL!

Th_germanshepard_max50

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Rated 0 | Posted 3 months ago

 

cowgirllightning says ...



I'm just wondering but durring training what would happen if the k9 bit the wrong arm (arm without the sleeve)?


 


A lot of people are under the misunderstanding that the dog is trained to bite the arm. In fact, it's quite different than that. The decoy (person wearing the sleeve) is trained to put the arm in the dog's mouth. To answer your question, that event is what we in the professional dog training business call; a real dammit. Training has to be stopped, someone has to go out of their way to take the bitten one to the ER. There are reports to fill out, worker's comp forms to fill out, plus we are going to laugh at the person, make fun of them and call them unseemly names. To top it all off, when the person gets back, it may well be their turn again. It's a mistake that doesn't happen often, usually only once to a person. After all, the dog has not made a mistake, it did exactly as it was instructed to do; bite. That bite just probably tasted a bit better than jute or french linen.


 


 



Beyond fatigue lies compensatory hypertrophy

19cfunerala_max50

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Rated 0 | Posted 3 months ago

 

Sheepdog267 says ...



KOZY says ...



Im gonna go out on a limb here and say its gonna hurt like hell!!! ....yup thats definately gonna leave a mark!



I guess the K9 went "out on a limb" also!  LOL!



BAH HAHAHAHA  Good One Sheepdog!


*Dispatchers Save Seconds....Seconds Save Lives*

C-do-not-link_1__max50

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Rated 0 | Posted 3 months ago

 

DFrost says ...



cowgirllightning says ...



I'm just wondering but durring training what would happen if the k9 bit the wrong arm (arm without the sleeve)?


 


A lot of people are under the misunderstanding that the dog is trained to bite the arm. In fact, it's quite different than that. The decoy (person wearing the sleeve) is trained to put the arm in the dog's mouth. To answer your question, that event is what we in the professional dog training business call; a real dammit. Training has to be stopped, someone has to go out of their way to take the bitten one to the ER. There are reports to fill out, worker's comp forms to fill out, plus we are going to laugh at the person, make fun of them and call them unseemly names. To top it all off, when the person gets back, it may well be their turn again. It's a mistake that doesn't happen often, usually only once to a person. After all, the dog has not made a mistake, it did exactly as it was instructed to do; bite. That bite just probably tasted a bit better than jute or french linen.


 


 



I know that the dog is not asactly trained to bite the arm, I was just wondering what would happen if durring training the dog did bite the wrong arm or anywhere but the sleeve, and you anwered that, thanks.

K9_axle_and_i_12_july_08_b_max50

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Rated 0 | Posted 3 months ago

 

If a K9 gets a bite in training, usally due to handler error (leash control) praise the K9 tell him what a good dog he is its an excellant training event for him, you know your K9 is not just focused on equipment but will bite a man.  After wards out the K9 and treat the decoy accordingly.


If you make a big production out of it scolding the K9, or making the experance negitive for him, this kinda goes against what your trying to accomplish with training for the street.  Then, when you need him to bite for real he may be think in his mind "last time I got scolded or corrected,  so na I'll pass, I'm not gonna bite this guy". 


If the bitten decoy screams and crys like a little girl, then it works out even better for the K9.  I have seen our decoy bite and he calmly stood there and ask, are you gon'a out you dog off me?  Afterward as he walked away he left bloody footprints.


just my 2cents

100_0077_max50

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Rated 0 | Posted 3 months ago

 

When it comes to training with K-9's or being a handler.  It's not when you'll get bit, it a matter of how bad your gonna get bit.  It will happen in one form or another.  Battle scars!

10-1-2007-03_max50

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Rated 0 | Posted 3 months ago

 

K9hammer says ...



When it comes to training with K-9's or being a handler.  It's not when you'll get bit, it a matter of how bad your gonna get bit.  It will happen in one form or another.  Battle scars!



  yeah- you can say that again.  Just make sure to carry a first aid kit of some sort all the time.. just in case of course..  :)

Photo_user_blank_big

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Rated 0 | Posted 3 months ago

 

A very big AMEN to you Sylvester. That is the best reply yet!

2asterisk_max50

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Rated 0 | Posted 3 months ago

 

It clearly illustrates the difference between a decoy and a bite taker.  Such an incident would serve to underscore the fact that there's a whole lot more to decoy work than putting on a suit and going down range to wait for the dog to come and bite you.  A good decoy would see the dog coming in to take the unprotected part of the body and would adjust to prevent it. Under NO circumstances should the dog receive any sense of being corrected since he IS doing what he's supposed to do.

P6180123_max50

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Rated 0 | Posted 3 months ago

 

HAHAHA  some of these posts are awesome!  We have a dog that has crushed two of our hard sleeves and has injured two handlers.  One handler has a dislocated arm and another had a pinched nerve.  Our kennel master had never caught this particular dog and thought it would be cool during a building search to lay down on the ground and have the handler release the dog.  She was wearing a hidden wrap without a leather guantlet.  The dog did his job and thrashed her all over the damn place.  He bit through the hidden sleeve and left four puncture wounds on her arm. 


This same dog while doing a long distance bite hit the handler (on the wrap) and things were going great.  Up until the handler slipped the wrap and the dog spit it out and bit his leg.  This dog is a Czech Shepherd and is hell on wheels.  Sorry I had to tell the story the last story happened today.  We all laughed at the decoy and then took him to the hospital. 

Sfso_pictures_003_max50

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Rated 0 | Posted 3 months ago

 

 


........don't ya just love it when the K-9 beats out the human ego...................guaranteed the Sup won't set that scenario up again..................


...in order for evil to triumph, good men do nothing...........
Edmund Burke

Fpd_badge_final2_max50

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Rated 0 | Posted about 1 month ago

 

shepherdg says ...



HAHAHA  some of these posts are awesome!  We have a dog that has crushed two of our hard sleeves and has injured two handlers.  One handler has a dislocated arm and another had a pinched nerve.  Our kennel master had never caught this particular dog and thought it would be cool during a building search to lay down on the ground and have the handler release the dog.  She was wearing a hidden wrap without a leather guantlet.  The dog did his job and thrashed her all over the damn place.  He bit through the hidden sleeve and left four puncture wounds on her arm. 


This same dog while doing a long distance bite hit the handler (on the wrap) and things were going great.  Up until the handler slipped the wrap and the dog spit it out and bit his leg.  This dog is a Czech Shepherd and is hell on wheels.  Sorry I had to tell the story the last story happened today.  We all laughed at the decoy and then took him to the hospital. 



AWSOME!   I've been around a dog like that before, crazy sun of a b^^^^