Dog Lover eBook - Dog Shock Collars - everything that you needed to know about dog shock collars in one easy to read book?

Bark collars are a specific type of training tool that is ideal for dogs with a
natural tendency to bark excessively, or more than usual for any reason.
Bark collars are designed to provide negative reinforcement in reaction to
the unwanted barking behavior. Over time, the dog will learn to avoid the
behavior in order to avoid the negative reinforcement.
While the use of bark collars has become controversial, it is not inherently
a bad training method as long as the collar is used correctly and the
training is administered as it should be. This guide is designed to address
the concept of a specific type of bark collar, a "shock" bark collar which
delivers an electrical pulse in reaction to the barking behavior. While there
are other types of negative reinforcement bark collars, including collars
that spray citronella rather than emitting an electrical pulse, but the
electrical "shock" type of collar is the preferred method of training a dog
not to bark through the use of a control tool.
Electronic "shock bark collars" are capable of detecting a vibration in the
dog's vocal cords as he or she barks. When these vibrations are
determined, a low level shock is delivered to the neck of the dog.
These shocks have been compared to the electric shock that is felt as a
result of static electricity, when you touch a door knob after shuffling
across a carpeted floor. Still, this type of collar has been criticized in the
past as being humane or cruel. Some areas, such as Australia have
outlawed and prohibited the use of electronic bark collars.

Table of Contents
# Chapter 01
- What is a "Shock" No Bark Collar? - Page 4
# Chapter 02
- Why Dogs Bark – Page 6
# Chapter 03
- The Pros and Cons of Using "Shock No Bark Collars" – Page 9
# Chapter 04
- Shock Collars and Market Research – Page 12
# Chapter 05
- Major Types of Shock Collars – Page 13
# Chapter 06
- Major brands of Shock Collars – Page 26
# Chapter 07
- Alternatives to Shock Collars – Page 27