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Dog detectives? Thanks to superior sniffers, some pups learn to help scientists investigate and track endangered animals. The snoopers clue? Poop. Dogs that are part of wildlife detective teams are trained to catch the scent of wild animal poop (scat) so that scientists can learn about these animals without luring or trapping them. Like many pooper snoopers, Sampson, the dog in this book, was once a shelter dog, too hyper and ball crazy for families. That energy and ball drive is what makes him such a good dog detective. He is trained on many species, from salamanders to bears, but his goal is always the same. Find the scat and get the ball!
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Find it ! shouts Julie . Sampson is ready . The big black lab mix prances through dust , sand , scrubby brush , and cactus .
With his tail wagging madly and leash trailing to one side , Sampson sniffs the air .
He darts right
and then dashes left .
He busts through a patch of low shrubs and over straggly vines before slowing . He woofs once , then plops down and stays still .
Julie rushes over and stabs a tiny ( practically microscopic ) half grain of black rice with a toothpick before putting it into a plastic bag .
Good boy ! Julie praises , and rewards her mutt by tossing him his most favorite thing in the world a red ball .
Of course , that speck of rice isnt actually rice . Its poop Pacific pocket mouse poop . Its a really big deal that Sampson has discovered it . Not long ago , Pacific pocket mice were believed extinct . Rediscovered in 1993 , they were placed on the endangered animal list a year later . The only place in the world these mini mice can be found is in California , and scientists want to learn more about them .
But first , they have to find them .
Sampson is part of a wildlife detective team . He and a few other dogs have been trained as super pooper snoopers . These poop-sniffing pups help scientists track endangered animals .
If the dogs locate the poop , ( called scat ), scientists dont need to lure and trap these animals . They can learn much of what they need to know by investigating the scat . Its a great way to learn about wildlife with much less stress and bother to the animals .
Its not easy to be a pooper snooper . These are not tracking dogs , nose to the ground , following the scent . Pooper snoopers sniff the air to locate one scent in one place . It takes the right kind of dog with the right personality . One of Sampsons puppy pals flunked out of school . He couldnt ignore the quails and bunnies long enough to complete training .
These dog detectives also work long hours , sometimes in difficult conditions . In the case of the pocket mice , not only are their scat super small ( about one-third the size of an eyelash ); their habitat is sandy .
Sand easily blows through the air and over the scat when disturbed . Sampson must be extra cautious not to step in the poop , blow it away with his breath , or get it stuck on the end of his wet nose .
Like most pooper snoopers , Sampson was once a shelter dog , too hyper and ball crazy for families . Yet that energy and ball drive is exactly what makes him such a good dog detective . He is trained on many species , from salamanders to bears , but his goal is always the same .
Find the scat and get the ball .
Before scientists figured out how to use poop-finding pups to find pocket mouse scat , teams of experts shifted sand with tweezers looking for nearly microscopic scat without much luck . Then along came Sampson .
Julie trained him to find Pacific pocket mice poop among the poop of six other kinds of similar mice . His findings have helped scientists discover that these mice have not disappeared . They are just very good at hiding .
Pacific pocket mice are one of kinds of the petite pocket mouse . Its one of the smallest and most endangered species in the U.S. The mouse , which would easily fit into your hand , only weighs as much as a coin . Their pockets are cheek pouches that the mice fill with seeds while hunting for food . Despite their wee size , pocket mice are important to the environment .
They are considered a keystone species because they can change the ecosystem where they live by breaking up the earth and scattering seeds as they burrow . If there were no more pocket mice , the coastal California landscape might look much different than it does today .
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