Poodle (detailed introduction)

　　In order to help more owners understand their beloved pets, below is the test information compiled by the editor. This article about testing a dog's agility shows that you can tell how agile your dog is from everyday little things.

　　Use the following methods to test your dog and note which option best matches your dog's behavior.

　　1. You hold a toy in your hand, shaking it constantly or tossing it up repeatedly, the dog will:

　　A: Keep staring at your hand. B: Look at your hand, but occasionally glance elsewhere. C: Come up and compete with you. D: Not look at your hand.

　　2. You throw the toy you hold out, the dog will:

　　A: Quickly rush out and bite the toy. B: Chase the toy and bite it, but drop it soon after. C: Chase the toy but not bite it. D: Not chase the toy.

　　3. Your dog has a toy in its mouth, you try to take it away, it will:

　　A: Refuse to let go and fight with you. B: Intentionally let go then fight with you. C: Give the item to you. D: Never carry toys.

　　4. You take it for a walk in a new environment, its behavior is:

　　A: Ears constantly rotate sideways and backwards, eyes frequently scan around. B: Ears sometimes rotate sideways and backwards, eyes sometimes scan around.

　　C: Rarely shows the above behavior.

　　5. When you feed it something, it will:

　　A: Gobble up eagerly. B: Eat at a normal pace. C: Chew slowly and deliberately.

　　6. After neglecting your dog for a while, when you get up and move around, it will:

　　A: Circle around you continuously wagging its head and tail. B: Get up and follow you, paying attention to your movements. C: Watch you. D: No reaction.

　　7. You tie your dog in a relatively unfamiliar environment and prepare to leave, it will:

　　A: Struggle hard to break free and follow you. B: Try to break free but soon "rationally" calm down, watching you leave. C: Watch you leave. D: No obvious above reactions.

　　8. Continuing from the previous question. After you leave its sight, it will:

　　A: Look around and sniff the ground for a long time. B: Look around and sniff the ground briefly then calm down. C: Calm down quickly and watch surroundings. D: Calm down quickly and relax.

　　9. Continuing from the previous question, after the dog calms down, when a stranger passes by about ten meters away, it will:

　　A: Stand up and watch the stranger’s movements until they leave sight. B: Pay some attention to the stranger’s movements. C: Barely pay attention.

　　1. A scores 4 points, B scores 3 points, C scores 4 points, D scores 1 point.

　　2. A scores 4 points, B scores 3 points, C scores 2 points, D scores 1 point.

　　3. A scores 4 points, B scores 3 points, C scores 2 points, D scores 1 point.

　　4. A scores 1 point, B scores 2 points, C scores 3 points.

　　5. A scores 3 points, B scores 2 points, C scores 1 point.

　　6. A scores 3 points, B scores 3 points, C scores 2 points, D scores 1 point.

　　7. A scores 4 points, B scores 3 points, C scores 2 points, D scores 1 point.

　　8. A scores 1 point, B scores 2 points, C scores 4 points, D scores 3 points.

　　9. A scores 3 points, B scores 2 points, C scores 1 point.

　　Score from 32 to 28. If your dog's breed is commonly used for police work, it basically meets the requisition standards for police dogs. For other breeds, it also has a high trainability and teachability.

　　Score from 27 to 23. Your dog has great potential for training and teaching, is very smart, but sometimes you may feel troubled by some of its behaviors.

　　Score from 22 to 15. Your dog is relatively obedient, it may lack some qualities you think a dog should have, but overall, it is still a well-behaved dog, though training may require extra effort, such as teaching correct potty habits.

　　Score below 15. If your purpose of raising a dog is to give love and relieve stress, your dog should be a well-loved companion. It’s like a delicate child, may require extra effort in training.