New Zealand Heading Dog

The term "New Zealand heading dog" normally refers to a breed of herding dog that is often seen in New Zealand. Their herding skills make them useful for tending to livestock, especially sheep. Their method of herding entails bending low and utilizing the dog's body and gaze to steer livestock, especially sheep, in the right direction, earning them the nickname "heading dogs."

• New Zealand heading dogs are highly regarded for their brains, speed, and independence in challenging environments. They are exceptionally talented at moving livestock and are coveted by farmers and ranchers for their herding ability.

While the word "heading dog" may have a different connotation in other countries, in New Zealand it is most often associated with the herding dogs used to herd sheep and cattle. These dogs are vital to New Zealand's agricultural sector.