Guide Dog

　　When you see a cute guide dog on the street, do not feed it casually! No matter how well-trained they are, after coming into contact with human food, they can easily get distracted by the food, which poses a danger to their owner. When the guide dog is working (walking with its owner or wearing the guide dog harness), do not play or pet the dog, as this will distract it. The best way is to ask the owner first!
　　Some people know they should not pet or feed guide dogs but try other ways to attract the dog's attention. The most common situation is making sounds, such as clapping or shouting, which will also distract the guide dog! According to the revised Disability Protection Act, guide dogs are allowed free access to public transportation and public places, and they cannot be refused entry or subjected to other conditions. Violators will be fined. Guide dogs are the eyes of visually impaired people, and refusing their companionship causes significant inconvenience.
　　Visually impaired friends rely on hearing to judge road conditions. When driving and encountering guide dogs and blind people walking on the road, try to avoid honking to prevent disturbing the visually impaired (sometimes a sudden honk might cause danger due to a scare!).