Police K9 attacks are highly coordinated attacks that bring out the natural instincts and fierce aggression of the dogs. However, the important element is to train the dogs and to control this aggression at all times. Police K9s are fierce animals who have a powerful bite and even have the strength to bite, subdue, and seriously injured their targets.

Due to the operations of the police unit and the use of the k9s, these dogs are not generally taken to the grounds where there is the general public. In special circumstances such as an investigation of the case, pursuing a criminal, or checking and detection of narcotics and drugs, the dogs are partnered with their handlers who keep the check and control on the dog during the operations.

The K9 attacks are structured. These dogs are trained for years and are given to trained handlers when they are puppies and are quick to learn and obey the handlers. From a very young age, the dogs learn how to bite, attack and hold a criminal. These animals attack with force and are skilled in latching on to the criminal and will not let go until backup arrives.

Police K9 units are a specialized force that comes under the regulation of the police protocols. These dogs are constantly trained and the handlers keep building up the attacking skills of the dogs. Using dummies, creating different criminal scenarios and simulations the dogs are given all the possible circumstances where the animal should be able to assess the situation and launch the attack.

An important part of such simulation is to train the dogs never to attack or hurt anyone in public or bystanders. In most circumstances, the dogs are trained to hold and keep the criminal at one place for backup to arrive. Attacking is not the first priority for the animal. However, with training, the dogs are able to detect a violent situation where there is no option but to attack the criminal before the criminal hurt the animal or anyone else.

Police K9 units are a specialized force that comes under the regulation of the police protocols. These dogs are constantly trained and the handlers keep building up the attacking skills of the dogs. Using dummies, creating different criminal scenarios and simulations the dogs are given all the possible circumstances where the animal should be able to assess the situation and launch the attack. An important part of such simulation is to train the dogs never to attack or hurt anyone in public or bystanders. In most circumstances, the dogs are trained to hold and keep the criminal at one place for backup to arrive. Attacking is not the first priority for the animal. However, with training, the dogs are able to detect a violent situation where there is no option but to attack the criminal before the criminal hurt the animal or anyone else.

Due to the nature of police k9 attacks, these dogs are never left unsupervised and the handlers are usually by the side of these animals. However, in rare circumstances when the dog is chasing a criminal or holding the person down, these dogs are identified by police collars and it is a criminal offense for anyone to intervene and try to overtake the dog. The general public is advised to not interfere in police dog attacks as this could put their lives in danger when the dog is in aggressive mode. It is also criminal offense to attack police dogs.