Posted by admin | Posted in Dog Care Tips | Posted on 18-07-2005
Tags: dog, dog-tricks, dogs, pets, training
15 things about the Frisbee?
no dog material! no !!!!! please !!!!! tricks
While the word Frisbee is a registered trademark of the toy company Wham-O, the term is often used to describe flying discs similar to those made by the company. They are usually plastic, about 20 to 25 centimeters (8-10 inches) in diameter, with a lip. They are designed to fly aerodynamically when thrown with rotation and can be caught by hand. A wide range of Frisbee (flying discs) variants are available commercially. Disc golf discs are usually smaller but denser and are tailored for particular flight profiles to increase or decrease stability and distance. When it was discovered that dogs enjoyed chasing and retrieving slow-moving discs, special drives were designed with more flexible material which best resist a dog bite. Disc dog competitions in which dogs 'Catching skills are hard courts, have become quite popular as well. Ring disk-like shape of a ring of Saturn, known as Aerobic, so generally fly much farther than any traditional flying disc. The evolution has continued with the advancement of lighting a Frisbee for the night and the night game. When using a disc Flashflight, players can throw and catch to extend the playing time after the sun sets. The modern day frisbees are developed from the saucer Flying, originally invented by Walter Frederick Morrison and Warren codeveloped and Franscioni funded in 1948. However, this initial disc was largely unsuccessful. A later model made by Morrison in 1955 and sold as the "Pluto Platter" was bought by Wham-O on January 13, 1957. The next year, Wham-O renamed the toy "Frisbee" a misspelled word (probably intentional) of the name of the Frisbie Pie Company of Bridgeport, Connecticut, whose pie tins had been used by students Yale University campus for similar purposes.
Dog Frisbee Tricks Part I
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