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Blue Ridge Australian Shepherd Club
Play, Learn, and Enjoy Your Aussie with BRASC
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Just For Fun

Some days you’re the dog, some days you’re the hydrant.

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Fun Links:

  • Judging the Judges
    Ever left a dog show wishing you hadn't entered under that judge? Wish you knew more about the judges licensed for your breed? Judging the Judges, Inc. allows you to rate each of your judges and access other exhibitor's ratings too. You'll save time, money, mileage AND gain a winning edge.

Did you know...
Much like man, a dog receives information about his environment by senses of sight, hearing, smell, touch, and taste.

A dog’s ear registers higher frequencies than a human’s ear. A dog registers about 80,000 cycles per second compared to a human of 18,000 to 20,000 cycles.

A dog’s eye is more sensitive to motion than the human eye. The dog can practically photograph motion—where we might be aware that something moved, a dog will know just where it moved.

The nose is the only section of the body where nerve tissue is exposed directly to the outside world. Man has about 5 million cells in his nose where a dog has 125 million to 200 million cells. Therefore, a dog has more a more educated nose than man and a great portion of a dog’s brain is devoted to the sense of smell.

 
       
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  Page last modified: November 8, 2006.
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