Golden Retriever (detailed introduction) 　

　　In the past, guide dogs were often seen on TV, but now they can occasionally be encountered in subways and on the streets. Many people may wonder why the guide dogs we see are often of the same breed. Are there no other dogs that can serve as guide dogs? Today we will explain this issue.

　　First of all, guide dogs are dogs that have undergone strict training

　　As a kind of working dog, the main duty of a guide dog is to act as a guide for the blind. They help them reach the places they want to go and guide the blind to avoid risks in the surrounding environment. To accomplish this, dogs need to be rigorously trained from a young age. Guide dogs should understand many things and also be able to consciously obey the constraints brought by guide harnesses, collars, and other equipment.

　　Second, guide dogs are dogs trained over a long period

　　As mentioned above, before dogs start guide work, they need to learn a lot. Therefore, their training begins when they are very young. After long-term continuous strict training, dogs can acquire the skills to help the blind.

　　Third, the breed selection of guide dogs

　　To understand "what kind of dogs are guide dogs," it is necessary to know about the breeds of guide dogs. Due to the special nature of the job, not all dogs can be qualified to do guide work. Dogs suitable for training as guide dogs must have certain basic qualities. In our country, Golden Retrievers and Labrador Retrievers are commonly used for guide dog training. Moreover, these two types of dogs must complete their training before they can begin executing the mission of helping the blind.

　　Through the above explanation, I believe everyone has gained some understanding of guide dogs and knows which dogs are suitable to become guide dogs. Do not refuse those guide dogs who have been rigorously trained, so that more blind people can receive the help of guide dogs.