Loading question...
You are in free guest mode. Timed Practice Revision List Attempt History Progress Tracking Create a free account to unlock these tools
Prev Next
Practice Reading: Fill in the Blanks (Dropdown) ID: #37110 Working Heritage
Instructions
In  this  role,  due  to  their  working  heritage,  Border  Collies  are  very  demanding,  playful,  and  energetic.  They  thrive  best  in  households  that  can  provide  them  with  plenty  of  play  and  exercise,  either  with  humans  or  other  dogs.  Due  to  their  demanding  personalities  and  need  for  mental    and  exercise,  many  Border  Collies  develop  problematic  behaviors  in  households  that  are  not  able  to  provide  for  their  needs.  They  are  infamous  for  chewing  holes  in  walls  and  furniture,  and    scraping  and  hole  digging,  due  to  boredom.  Border  Collies  may  exhibit  a  strong  desire  to  herd,  a  trait  they  may  show  with  small  children,  cats,  and  other  dogs.  The  breed's  herding  trait  has  been  deliberately  encouraged,  as  it  was  in  the  dogs  from  which  the  Border  Collie  was  developed,  by  selective  breeding  for  many  generations.  However,  being    trainable,  they  can  live  amicably  with  other  pets  if  given  proper  socialization  training.  The  American  Border  Collie  Association  recommends  that  potential  owners,  before  taking  on  the  breed  as  a  household  pet,  should  be  sure  they  can  provide  regular  exercise    with  the  collie's  high  energy  and  prodigious  stamina.  A  working  collie  may  run  many  miles  a  day,  using  its  experience,  personality  and  intelligence  to  control  challenging  livestock.  These  dogs  will  become    and  frustrated  if  left  in  isolation,  ignored  or  inactive.  Like  many  working  breeds,  Border  Collies  can  be  motion-sensitive  and  may  chase  moving  vehicles  and  bicycles,  but  this  behavior  can  be  modified  by  training.  Some  of  the  more  difficult  behaviors  require  patience,  as  they  are  developmental  and  may  disappear  as  the  dog  matures.

Result:

With a free account: Retry and compare every attempt.
How difficult was this question?
Others found: 100% Easy · 0% Medium · 0% Hard
Saving...