Herd dog

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

A herd dog , also known as herd working dog , is a domestic dog that is used as a working dog to work on herds . Its tasks are to protect the herd from enemies, to keep the herd together both on the pasture and when driving and to protect fields adjacent to the pasture from the animals of the herd. Specialized herd dogs are derived from these tasks: herd guard dogs , cattle dogs and herding dogs . As the shepherd's helper , the herd dog is called a shepherd dog , more often the shepherd dog is used synonymously for the guard dog.

In the FCI regulations, the term refers in particular to dogs that take part in international FCI events for herd dogs. According to the FCI regulations for the CACITR at international tests for herd dogs, you can receive the Certificat d'Aptitude au Championnat International de Troupeau (CACITR, entitlement to the title "FCI-International Herd Champion").

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Max von Stephanitz: The German Shepherd Dog in words and pictures . 6th edition. Publishing house of the "Association for German Shepherd Dogs (SV)", Jena 1921, p. 49 ( online ).
  2. FCI regulations for the CACITR at international tests for herd dogs from January 1, 2018