Sous-titres :
Français
Espagnol
Anglais
Allemand
Arabe
Mathieu Lavallée, dog trainer and behaviourist, debunks popular myths and beliefs on a range of different themes, and shares his opinions with other animal experts.
Mathieu Lavallée, dog trainer and behaviourist, debunks popular myths and beliefs on a range of different themes, and shares his opinions with other animal experts.
The location for Mathieu's kennels wasn't chosen by chance but in order to offer a maximum amount of space and freedom to the dogs entrusted to his care. Assisted by Julie, today he welcomes a couple who have come to train their dog Quick to walk to heel.
Mathieu already has two dogs but also has his eye on Jax, a bullmastiff he would like to adopt. Jax's owner, Sylvie, is unsure about getting rid of him, despite the almost perfect environment that Mathieu would be able to offer her dog.
Aggression is a characteristic common to all dogs, but, according to Mathieu, the most important thing is to assess whether or not an animal's aggressiveness actually makes it dangerous. The ethologist Mylène Quervel-Chaumette is in complete agreement.
Mathieu is trying to get Buck to lose the weight he gained as a result of his family's new lifestyle. New, more environmentally-friendly types of dog food are arriving on the market: notably products based on insect meal.
There exist hundreds of dog training methods and equipment, so it is essential to know why and how something works before using it. For Mickey, Annie is using a strangler collar and muzzle...
Mathieu thinks Stella could make a good tracking dog because of her very playful nature. Gérald Marcil takes her training a stage further, to obtain a more accurate assessment.
Mathieu looks into the question of animal therapy and the benefits of assistance dogs. Jean-Yves, former soldier, notably explains how his dog Maximus helps him to manage his PTSD.
Mathieu explores why it is so important to understand dogs' natural instincts. Patrice Robert, behaviourist and educator, underlines the fact that dogs should be chosen according to their behaviour and not their appearance.
With breeder Daniel Lafargue, Mathieu discusses the different techniques used to train hunting dogs. Together they work with Mig and Horizon in the wetlands around the Rivière Blanche kennels.
Mathieu doesn't like the words "re-education" and "rehabilitation". For him the important thing is to be attentive to a dog if you want to alter or improve its behaviour and give it a better life.
Mathieu is wondering whether or not to open a school to train specialists in canine intervention. He talks about his project with ethologist Mylène Quervel-Chaumette, to try to find out whether it will meet a need.
Canine expectations: dogs and breeders
Véronic DiCaire and partner Rémon are in search of guidance before adopting a dog. Mathieu invites them to visit him to meet a breeder specialising in giant schnauzers, a breed they are particularly drawn to.
Mathieu looks at the problem of dogs and over-medication, a practice that has become common in recent years. With Nancy, owner of an Australian shepherd dog, they investigate which diagnoses give rise to medication for dogs.
Mathieu is working on the principle of pressure in training as he gets his dog Jacques used to being on a lead for the very first time and tries river bathing with the method known as "flooding". He then heads to the farm of an old friend, Éric Chrétien.
Mathieu packs his bags and heads to Baie-Saint-Paul to meet François Leblanc, border collie breeder at the Le Loup Blanc canine centre. Together they investigate the world of herding dogs.
Mathieu pays a visit to Marie-France, found of the Canisplash centre, renowned for its "dock diving" training. At the same time, Marie-Josée, owner of Fun Fit Canin, presents canine fitness.
Mathieu invites Alexandre Noël, who handles dogs used for blood tracking, in other words those trained to track wounded game. He's looking to demystify the name and is also interested in working with Alexandre. We also meet Yves Martineau, another dog handler working with blood trackers.
Mathieu has noticed that Jacques doesn't seem to be walking as he should. Concerned it might be a case of hip dysplasia, he visits the Montreal University veterinary school to find out more.
Mathieu measures the progress made by service dogs in recent years; through his meeting with dog handler Martin Lemay at the Joliette Correctional Center, and that with Dr Éric Troncy.
Mathieu Lavallée, dog trainer and behaviourist, debunks popular myths and beliefs on a range of different themes, and shares his opinions with other animal experts.
Réalisation :Maude Sabbagh
Sous-titres :
Français
Espagnol
Anglais
Allemand
Arabe
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