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  2. Graeme Sims - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graeme_Sims

    Graeme Sims (born 1937) is a dog trainer who developed a system of dog training called The Graeme Sims Method. [1] [2] He has worked with large groups of Border Collies [3] in country fairs [which?] in Britain, and published works in English and Italian.

  3. Border Collie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Border_Collie

    He was bred by Adam Telfer from Roy, a black and tan dog, and Meg, a black-coated, strong-eyed dog. Hemp was a quiet, powerful dog to which sheep responded easily. Many shepherds used him for stud and Hemp's working style became the Border Collie style. All purebred Border Collies alive today can trace an ancestral line back to Old Hemp. [7]

  4. Chaser (dog) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaser_(dog)

    Chaser (April 28, 2004 – July 23, 2019) was a Border Collie with the largest tested memory of any non-human animal. Chaser worked with Professor John W. Pilley, at his home in Spartanburg, South Carolina, from eight weeks old, until Pilley's death in June 2018. Pilley spent that time training her in a formal research project.

  5. Betsy (dog) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betsy_(dog)

    It is believed that Betsy's unusual intelligence can be attributed to dogs' prolonged association with humans, evolution and her breed—the Border Collie was found to be the most intelligent breed of dog by psychology professor Stanley Coren in his 1994 book The Intelligence of Dogs. [8]

  6. Collie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collie

    The collie name usually refers to dogs of Scottish origin which have spread into many other parts of the world, often being called sheepdog or shepherd dog elsewhere. [3] Iris Combe, in her book, “Border Collies,” says that in old Gaelic “collie” was the rural term for anything useful — a “collie dog” was a useful dog.

  7. Canine terminology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canine_terminology

    Dolichocephalic, or long and narrow, as seen in most "hounds" like a Borzoi or other breeds such as the Rough Collie and the grey wolf. Down-faced, a convex facial structure where the muzzle is turned slightly downward when looked at from the dogs profile, such as a Bull Terrier. Mesocephalic, or wedge shaped (broad skull with a narrower muzzle).

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