Mantrailing wie die Profis? | Wir arbeiten daran :)

Sniffer dogs ahead! A wonderful way to strengthen the human-dog team and a great activity for furry detectives. A trail guided by a professional, yet some mistakes were made. The significant and interesting challenges of mantrailing shouldn't be underestimated. In this video, we show you a trail as real and authentic as all our videos. :) Aragon and we both have a blast with this activity, and we highly recommend it. Aragon - My Dog's Life - Video Diary of Vizsla King Aragon, Created by TigerCat ___ You might also be interested in these videos: ► Welcome Home - Aragon Moves In!    • Willkommen Zuhause [CH] | Aragon zieht ein!   ► Dog Encounters - with dog expert Erika Howald.    • Hundebegegnungen [D] mit Hundeprofi Erika ...   ► Subscribe, like, comment – ​​it's that easy!    • Abonnieren, liken, kommentieren - so einfa...   ___ MutzeMischt:    / mutzemischt   NishaBlu:    / @nishablu4823   ► #swisstubers #swissstreamer (Live Interviews on Twitch):    • Swisstuber und Swissstreamer Interviews (C...   #swisstubers ___ ► If you liked the video, give it a thumbs up. ► If you know someone who might be interested in the video, share it. ► If you liked or disliked something, let me know in the comments. ► Have you subscribed to King Aragon - My Dog's Life yet? If not, be sure to do so now and never miss a new video! ___ The Magyar Vizsla breed (pronounced [ˈmɒɟɒr ˈviʒlɒ] (Hungarian), /ˈmɑdjɑr ˈviʒlɑ/ (simplified)) originated at the beginning of the 20th century. However, the Magyars had already brought a similar type of dog from Asia when they settled the Carpathian Basin in the 9th/10th centuries. The golden color serves as camouflage in the steppes and grain fields. The ancestors of this breed gradually disappeared in the 19th century as Pointers, Setters, and other pointing dogs became fashionable. Around 1920, people rediscovered the old type of hunting dog and began to register the population. On May 29, 1920, the "Hungarian Vizsla Breeders' Association" was founded to oversee the breeding of this dog. The breed was recognized by the FCI in 1936. After further setbacks due to the World Wars, the Vizsla gained increasing popularity. The breed's population is now secure. Approximately 150 puppies are born in Germany each year. Another Vizsla breed was developed through crossbreeding with the German Wirehaired Pointer. The Wirehaired Hungarian Vizsla has been recognized by the FCI since 1965. The Magyar Vizsla is a versatile hunting dog. It is an excellent bloodhound, retrieves readily with a soft mouth, and combines the advantages of a sighthound—endurance and speed—with reliable tracking and trailing skills. It is exceptionally eager to learn. His friendly nature, sensitivity, and affectionate disposition preclude keeping him in a kennel. With sufficient exercise and mental stimulation, he can be kept as a family dog. The Magyar Vizsla is a very sensitive dog that does not tolerate rough handling in training, education, or care. His need for physical contact is extremely pronounced; he literally never leaves his owner's side. A Vizsla needs sufficient and species-appropriate exercise. This includes hunting and various opportunities in search and rescue work or dog sports such as tracking, mantrailing, or agility. In addition to physical exercise, the Magyar Vizsla requires adequate mental stimulation. Under-stimulation can lead to behavioral problems. The content presented here represents only subjective opinions.