Siberian Husky Ninja curious but quite relaxed while travelling by train and at the busy railway station in Frankfurt.
Spaziergang am Rheinufer
Scene in the Woods
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Ninja attending a Horse Show
At the easter week end I happened to stand in the middle of a horse show on the way home … and to my surprise it went really well … so I decided to attend another horse show this week and today for more practice.
As you can see Ninja is quite excited but he does listen to commands now …
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Ninja eating a Chicken
Ninja and Zora, a lovestory
The lovestory of Siberian Husky Ninja (D’Ninja vom Wolfstor) and Tamaskan Zora (Saxon Slavyanka).
This Outcross Litter (for more blood lines) at Slyvaen Tamaskan resulted in 10 beautiful puppies.
Ninja: http://www.wolf-hund.info/d-ninja-vom-wolfstor/
Zora: http://www.sylvaen.com/zora.html
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Ninja learns „bark!“
Barkin‘ dog … „Big Deal, huh?“ you may think … yet, it was the most difficult command to teach …
How do you teach a silent, quiet dog „bark!“? Ninja never barks, never howls … it is almost as if he was mute. Just now and then when I command him to go „back!“ more than a few times in a row, he ‚complains‘ with something that resembles a woof.
I have used the past weeks‘ evening exercise to have Ninja walk backwards until he let out his ‚complain‘ … (you can see this int he first 20 seconds of the video) and rewarded him with a „YES!“ …
Sadly, after 2 or 3 barks he stops the woofing altogether … It was just the day before this video was taken that he realized what I wanted him to do … ofc it is not perfect, yet … but he knows the trick and simply requires more repetitions!
Also you can notice that he has still the tendency to go backwards, on „bark“ („Bell!“ in German) … This requires some fine tuning …. and the worse part is to unteach him to bark on „go back!“ 😀
I am so happy that he managed to learn the command at all. The irony … other people want their dogs to be quiet and I teach mine to bark 😀
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Ninja in Slowmotion
Ninja in Slowmotion
Ich liebe es wenn Ninja in Fullspeed rennt. Seine riesigen Schritten und die unglaubliche Geschwindigkeit. Das Video habe ich mit meiner Casio Exilim ZR300 aufgenommen worden bei 240 Bilder pro Sekunde. 8 Sekunden im Video entsprechen damit 1 Sekunde in Normalgeschwindigkeit. Die Folge der Hochgeschwindigkeitsaufnahme ist eine relativ geringe Qualität der Bilder, dennoch sind es schöne Bewegungsstudien.