Posts Tagged ‘dogtraining’
Training Clicker
Training Clicker
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Triple Crown Clicker Proven Dog Puppy Training Method US $4.49
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Dog Pet Click Clicker Training Trainer Aid Wrist Strap US $1.53
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Pair of Dog Training Pet Aid Clicker New Trainer US $4.49
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Pet Dog Clicker Training Aid Guide Behavior Control US $.99
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Dog Training Clicker US $.99
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Dog Pet Clicker Training Aid Guide Behavior Control US $.15
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Agility Obedience Training CLICKER dog cat bird Horse US $5.50
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Click Dog training system BNIB Clicker book set US $7.99
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4 i click TRAINING clicker for dog cat horse pet pryor US $3.95
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PRO TRAINER PLUS PT 1 Dog Cat Sonic Obedience Trainer US $32.90
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Dog Puppy Pet Button Clicker Training Trainer Aid Guide US $2.98
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Dog Pet Clicker Click Training Trainer Aid Wrist Strap US $1.53
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Pet Dog Cat Clicker Training Aid Guide Behavior Control US $1.89
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Premier Clik R Training Clicker with Finger Holder US $2.49
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StarMark Triple Crown CLICKER Dog Puppy Training Method US $3.99
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Agility Obedience Training Clicker dog cat bird Horse US $2.98
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4 i click TRAINING clickers for dog cat horse pet pryor US $10.99
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Triple Crown Triple Crown Training Clicker US $3.94
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CLIK R Clicker for Dog Horse Training Operant Obedience US $4.48
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The Company of Animals Clix Whizz Click Clicker Whistle US $6.50
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TRAINING CLICKER WITH WRIST STRAP NWT US $2.29
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Pet Dog Cat Clicker Training Aid Obedience HTM Agility US $1.89
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6 LOT Clicker Trainer Clickers Dog Cat Horse Agility US $11.99
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CLICK A TRICK BOOKLET W CLICKER OBEDIENCE TRAINING DOG US $9.99
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Pet Dog Cat Clicker Training Aid Obedience HTM A​gility US $2.98
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Dog Pet Click Clicker Training Trainer Aid Wrist Strap US $.99
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Dog Cat Pet Click Clicker Training Trainer Obedience US $2.98
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CLIX Multi Clicker w Volume Control Obedience Training US $6.99
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Dog Pet Clicker Training Aid Guide Behavior Control new US $2.98
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Guardian Gear Clicker Trainer Dog Cat Horse Agility US $2.99
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Can someone please explain clicker training?
Can someone please explain clicker training to me? I hear about it all the time, and understand that the dog is meant to associate a click with something it did well, but how? Is there any advantage to clicker training over just treats and positive reinforcement? And how does the dog learn that the clicker means he did something well?
http://www.clickertraining.com/what_is_clicker_training
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Desirable behavior is usually marked by using a "clicker," a mechanical device that makes a short, distinct "click" sound which tells the animal exactly when they're doing the right thing. This clear form of communication, combined with positive reinforcement, is an effective, safe, and humane way to teach any animal any behavior that it is physically and mentally capable of doing.
http://www.clickertraining.com/node/275
Clicker training involves shaping behavior in small steps, identifying the behavior, as it occurs, with some kind of marker signal. Dolphin trainers use a whistle; dog and horse trainers have settled on the clicker. But couldn't you just use a word, like "good," or "yes," as a marker signal? And wouldn't it be just as effective?
You can use a word—obedience instructors like the word "yes"—and it will work a lot better than treats alone; but it's not nearly as effective as a click. The evidence from dog training schools that have tried both methods suggests that dogs and their owners learn about 50% more rapidly when the marker signal is a click instead of the word "yes."
The click is easy to hear; words are not. The click is consistent. Words vary from moment to moments and person to person, but the click never changes. The timing of the click is easy to recognize; even beginners can tell if they clicked during the behavior they wanted, or a little too late. But we can't seem to make that same distinction with a word. Maybe clicker classes go faster mainly because people's timing improves rapidly. People who are using a word just don't have the same chance to develop good timing.
Finally, the word "yes" conveys a sense of social approval, not just to the dog but to the person saying "yes." What's the harm, if you are expressing positive emotion? Here's the problem: using a clicker, if you don't get what you had in mind, you just look for the next opportunity to click. Using a word, however, when you can't say "yes" you may feel frustrated and disappointed, and your posture may actually say "no!" The dog feels punished—and immediately the learning slows down or stops. Saving social praise for social interactions, and using a clear-cut mechanical marker signal that means only "you win!" to the dog, can speed up the learning and, strangely enough, remove stress and make the experience more fun for dog and owner too.
I hope this info helps. Good luck with whatever you choose.

US $4.49