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Corgi IQ A dog’s IQ is the decisive factor in determining how quickly it can learn various tricks in the future. A dog with a high IQ learns a Actions may be learned in a few days, but when a dog with a low IQ learns an action, it may take weeks or even months to learn it.
The IQ ranking of world-famous working dogs No. 1: Border Collie Border Collie No. 2: Poodle No. 3: German Shepderd No. 4: Golden Retriever 5th place: Doberman Pinscher 6th place: Shetland Sheepdog 7th place: Labrador Retriever Terrier 8th place: Papilion 9th place: Rottweiler 10th place: Australian Cattle Dog< /p> Most of the dogs ranked 1-10 will understand the meaning of a new command and easily remember it after hearing it 5 times. After the owner gives the command, the probability of them complying with it is higher than 95%. In addition, , even if the owner is located far away, they will respond within seconds after hearing the command. They can learn well even if the person training them is inexperienced. 11th place:Weish Corgi (Pembroke) Welsh Corgi (Pembroke) 12th place: Miniature Schnazuer 13th place: English Springer Spaniel Hounds 14th place: Belgian Tervuren 15th place: Schipperke, Belgian Sheepdog 16th place Position: Collie Shepherd, Keeshond Keeshond 17th place: German Shorthaired Pointer 18th place: Flat-Coated Retriever 19th place: Brittany Brittany hound 20th place: Cocker Spaniel 21st place: Weimaraner Weimaraner p> 22nd place: Belgian Malinois, Bernese Mountain Dog Bernese Mountain Dog 23rd place: Pomeranian squirrel dog 24th place: Irish Water Spaniel Irish Water Hunting 25th place: Vizsla Vizsla Vizsla 26th place: Cargigan Welsh Corgi Welsh Corgi (Cardigan) Dogs ranked 11-26 seem to need to learn 5-15 times to learn simple commands. Their probability of complying with the first command is 85%. Sometimes they will respond slightly slower to slightly more complex commands. , but this delay can be eliminated with practice. Their reactions may also be slightly slower when their owners are further away from them, but there are still ways to train these dogs to be excellent even if the trainer is slightly inexperienced. No. 27: Chesapeake Bay Retriever, Chesapeake, Puli, Yorkshire Terrier No. 28: Giant Schnauzer No. 29 Position: Airedale Terrier, Bouvier Des Flandres 30th place: Border Terrier, Briard 31st place: Welsh Springer Spaniel Welsh Springer Spaniel 32nd place: Manchester Terrier Manchester Terrier 33rd place: Samoyed Seymour 34th place: Field Spaniel Hound, Newfoundland Newfoundland, Australian Terrier Australian Terrier 35th place: Cairn Terrier, Kerry Blue Terrier, Irish Setter Irish Setter 36th place Position: Norwegian Elkhound No. 37: Affenpincher, Australian Silky Terrier, Miniature Pinscher, English Setter, Pharaoh Hound Pharaoh Hound, Clumber Spaniel Clumber Spaniel 38th place: Norwich Terrier Norwich Terrier 39th place: Dalmatian spotted dog Rankings 27-39 are dogs with an upper-middle level. They will only show half-understanding responses after repeating instructions 15 times. They need a lot of extra practice, especially in the early stages. Their response rate to the first command is 90%, and their performance depends on the amount of practice time. Overall, the performance is as good as the dogs at the top, but the movements are not as smooth and coherent, and the reaction time is slightly slower. If the mainIf the person stands a little further away, they may not respond to the owner's instructions. If the trainer is inexperienced, or is too strict or impatient, these dogs will perform poorly. No. 40: Soft-coated Wheaten Terrier, Flat-Coated Retriever, Bedlington Terrier, Fox Terrier (Smooth) Flat-coated Fox Terrier 41st place: Curly-Coated Retriever, Irish Wolfhound 42nd place : Kuvasz (Guvasz), Australian Shepherd (Australian Shepherd) No. 43: Saluki (East African Hound), Finnish Spitz (Finnish Hound), Pointer (Pointer) < p> No. 44: Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, German Wirehaired Pointer, Black & Tan Coonhound, American Water Spaniel< /p>45th place: Siberian Husky, Bichon Frise, English Toy Spaniels 46th place: Tibetan Spaniel ), Foxhound (English) English Foxhound, Otterhound (Otterhound), Foxhound (American) American Foxhound, Greyhound (Greyhound), Wirehaired Pointing Griffon (Steel-haired Pointing Griffon) 47th place: Western Highland White Terrier, Scottish Deerhound 48th place: Boxer, Great Dane ) 49th place: Dachshund, Staffordshire Bull Terrier 50th place: Alaskan Malamute No. 51: Whippet, Chinese Shar-pei, Fox Terrier (Wire) No. 52: Rhoderian Ridgebacks West Asian Ridgeback No. 53: Ibizan Hound, Welsh Terrier, Irish Terrier No. 54: Boston Terrier, Akita Dogs ranked 40-54 are dogs with moderate IQ and obedience. During the learning process, they will practice 15-20 times Only after you have a basic understanding of the task, if you want to achieve satisfactory performance, you may need to practice 25-40 times. If you don't practice, you may forget the actions you have learned. Their chance of responding to the first command is 50%, but the prerequisite is that they must be trained repeatedly. Dogs perform better if their owners stand very close to each other, but perform worse if the distance between them and their owners increases. Skilled trainers can train these dogs to be as good as smart dogs, but inexperienced people, or those who lack patience, may not be able to do anything with these dogs. 55th place: Skye Terrier 56th place: Norfolk Terrier, Sealyham Terrier p>No. 57: Pug No. 58: French Bulldog No. 59: Brussels Griffon ), Maltese (Maltese dog) 60th place: Italian Greyhound Italian Greyhound 61st place: ChineseCrested Chinese Crested Dog No. 62: Dandie Dinmont (Short-legged Devon Terrier), Petit Basset Griffon Vendeen (Miniature Basset Griffon Vendeen), Tibetan Terrier (Tibetan Terrier) , Japaneae Chin (Japanese dog), Lakeland Terrier (Lakeland Terrier) 63rd place: Old English Sheepdog Ancient English Sheepdog 64th place: Great Pyrenees Great Pyrenees p>65th place: Scottish Terrier, Saint Bernard (Saint Bernard) 66th place: Bull Terrier 67th place: Chihuahua Chihuahua 68th place: Lhasa Apso 69th place: Bullmastuffs Dogs ranked 55-69 , to achieve perfect performance of instructions, it may take 40-80 times of practice. Even after practicing many times, it still cannot become a permanent habit. If the practice is interrupted for a while, they will behave as if they have never learned these actions. After practice, the probability of the dog responding to the first command is 30 %. Most of the time, these dogs are easily distracted and will only follow the owner's instructions when it feels happy. If the owner stands a little further away from the dog, he will have to spend a lot of time yelling at them because they are likely to Ignore accordingly. Often these dogs are rated as "independent, aloof" etc. Experienced dog trainers who are willing to spend a lot of time and pay firm and kind attention to the dogs can make these dogs respond immediately to commands, but their performance is only unsatisfactory at best. 70th place: Shin Tzu Xishi 71st place: Basset Hound basahen 72nd place: Mastiff Dog), Beagle (Migru) 73rd place: Pekingese Pekingese 74th place:Bloodhoun Bloodhound 75th place: Borzois 76th place: Chow Chow Chow 77th place: Bulldog< /p> 78th place: Basenjis 79th place: Afghan Hound 79th place: Dogs ranked 70-79 should be remembered It usually takes hundreds of exercises to follow the command. After learning it, you must practice more, otherwise they will forget it as if they have never learned this action. Even if the habit is developed, they still cannot respond to the owner’s command every time. The first time they respond The probability is 25%. Sometimes they will turn their heads away from their owners, as if they are deliberately ignoring their owners, or deliberately challenging their authority. When they respond to commands, they often move slowly, uncertainly, or reluctantly. Some dogs must wear a collar to be obedient, and become lawless once the collar is taken off. The average trainer may not be able to control the performance of these dogs. |
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