What dog is the most obedient?

In fact, purebred dogs are more difficult to raise, and string and local dogs are the best. Cute, regardless of variety. If you want to be obedient, you can look at the following: 1, Border collie 2, poodle (your IQ is really too high and too noisy) 3, German Shepherd (you are the right choice) 4, Golden Retriever (alas, you can go to preschool, children like riding you ~ haha) 5, Du Binquan (I already like you for your fierce look, haha. Most dogs, such as Hilti 7, Labrador 7, Butterfly 9, Rottweiler 10, Australian Cattle 10, will understand their meaning after hearing the new instructions for five times, and it is easy to remember that when the owner gives them, they are more likely to obey. Even if the people who train them are inexperienced, they can learn well. 1 1, Welsh Kejiquan 12, Mini Schnauzer 13, English Bouncing Hound 14, Belgian Teflon 15, Spike/Billy Shepherd 16. Standard schnauzer 19, Brittany retriever 20, American cocker spaniel 2 1, Weimar retriever 22, burnham mountain dog 23, Pomeranian (admit that you are quite temperamental) 24, Irish water hound 25, Vizla 26, Cadigan Welsh Ke Jiquan ranking1/kloc-0. The probability that they obey the first instruction is 85%, and sometimes they will be slower to respond to slightly complicated instructions, but this delay can be eliminated as long as they practice frequently. When the owner is far away from them, their reaction may be slower, but even if the trainer is a little inexperienced, there are still ways to train these dogs well. 27. chesapeake bay Pickup/Boli/Yorkshire 28, Giant Schnauzer 29, Universal Terrier (Can you drive? Can you fly? Can you cook? Almighty? ) 30, Berry Dog 3 1, Welsh Bouncing Dog 32, manchester terrier 33, Samoyed Dog (the best of Kawaii large dogs) 34, Newfoundland Dog/Australian Terrier/American Staffordshire Terrier/Gordon Crouching Dog/Long Bearded Shepherd Dog 35, Keneridge/Kelly Blue Terrier/Irish Terrier 36, Norwegian Middog 37. Malaysian red dog (10 1 Dalmatian ~ ~ Your temper is not suitable for children and the elderly, and the weather is uncertain) dogs ranked 27-39 belong to the upper-middle level. After repeating the instruction 15 times, they will show incomprehensible reactions and need a lot of extra practice, especially in the initial stage. Their response probability to the first instruction is 90%, and their performance depends on the length of practice time. On the whole, the performance is as good as that of the top dogs, but the movements are not so smooth and coherent, and the reaction time is a bit slow. If the host stands a little further away, they may not respond to his instructions. If the trainer is inexperienced, too strict or impatient, these dogs will behave badly. 40. Bellington terrier 4 1, Irish wolfhound 42, Kuwaz dog 43, Saluki dog 44, Knight King Charles hound/German bristle pointer dog 45, Siberian sled dog (husky)/Bildoge (you are all lovely guys) 46, Tibetan mastiff/Lingti/English foxtrot/American foxtrot dog. . Or genetic disease. . . I'm sorry to see your body proportion is so weird. . ) 50. Alaskan Malamute (You are a tragedy, just sitting there. Make an admirable statue) 5 1, Sha Pigou (you are an idiot. Rodesia Ridgeback Dog 53, Irish Terrier 54, Boston Terrier/Akita Dog (loyal dog Hachi is the best) are all dogs with medium IQ and moderate obedience. During the learning process, they will basically understand the task after practicing 15-20 times, and it may take 20 hours to get satisfactory performance. Their chances of responding to the first instruction are 50%, but only if they have to repeat the training first. If the owner stands close, they will behave better, and if the distance from the owner increases, the dog will behave worse. Better trainers can train these dogs like smart dogs, but inexperienced or impatient people may not be able to control them. 55, Skye terrier 56, Silurian terrier 57, pug (little pug ~~)58, French bulldog (what else can you do except fierce? ) 59, Maltese Dog 60, Italian Lingti 6 1, chinese crested 62, Dandi Dingmeng Terrier/Tibetan Mastiff 63, English old-fashioned shepherd dog 64, Pyrenees Mountain Dog 65, Scottish Terrier/Saint Bernard Dog 66, Bull Terrier (you are also a tragedy) 67, Chihuahua (the little guy looks smart, but he is so clingy. . Small. . My friend almost trampled you to death in high heels. . . ) 68, Lassa 69, the bullfighting mastiffs ranked 55-69 may need 40-80 times of practice to make the instructions perfectly executed. Even after so much practice, it can't become a permanent habit. If the practice is interrupted for a period of time, they will act as if they have never learned these movements. After practice, the dog's chance of responding to the first command is 30%. Most of the time, these dogs are easily distracted, and they only carry out their master's instructions when they are happy. If the owner stands a little away from the dog, he will definitely spend a lot of time yelling at them, because they are likely to be together. Color: #0066cc "> independence, indifference" and so on. Experienced dog trainer, as long as he is willing to make great efforts, tangram _ guid _136128 6321093' s response to instructions is instantaneous, but its performance is at best unsatisfactory. 70. Shih Tzu (it seems that you haven't been so popular in recent years) 7 1, Baggie hound 72, Mastiff/Beagle 73, Beijing Dog (is this the legendary Beijing Ba? ) 74. Blood twips (Holy shit, what kind of creature is this? ) 75, Russian shepherd 76, Song Shiquan (How is your IQ the same as your stupidity? ) 77, English bulldog 78, Bessinger 79, Afghan hound (Who told me this guy is the only dog allowed to be brought into a five-star hotel? However, it's really too expensive. ) Dogs ranked 70-79 usually need to practice more after learning it hundreds of times, otherwise they will forget it as if they had never learned this action. Even if I am used to it, I still can't respond to my master's instructions every time. The chance of the first response is 25%. Sometimes they turn their heads to their masters, such as deliberately ignoring their masters or deliberately challenging their authority. When they respond to instructions, their actions are usually slow, uncertain or unwilling. Some dogs have to wear collars to obey, and once they take off their collars, they will be lawless. Ordinary trainers may not be able to control the performance of these dogs. Finally, I want to say, forget the huskies downstairs. I have kept huskies for several years. I believe that other people who have raised huskies have a deep feeling whether they listen or not, hehe ~ I won't explain it. . But I like it anyway. Once I choose, I will love it all my life, which is the responsibility of every dog owner.