The See-Saw or Teeter
is accomplished by the dog going up the see-saw, making it tilt down and successfully
exiting the obstacle over the yellow zone.

Lucy demonstrates the See-Saw. |
This is a Pipe Tunnel. The pipe tunnel is taught
by squishing the tunnel until it looks like a hole and then gradually opening it up to
full length. Terriers are particularly partial to tunnels, but don't tell this
Border Collie, he looks like he's having too much fun! 
Cooper exits the tunnel. |
| This is an example of a Double Jump. There are
single and double jumps in most formal agility competitions. Many dogs are natural
jumpers, while others have to learn how to jump. 
Nikki completes a double jump.
|
This is the A-Frame obstacle, a
"contact" obstacle. The challenging part of any "contact"
obstacle is to make sure your dog gets all the way into the "contact" or yellow
zone of the obstacle.

Cooper makes the contact on the A-frame |
|
The Weave Poles are probably the most difficult obstacle
to teach your dog. Many techniques are used to teach dogs to successfully complete
this obstacle. Weave poles are seen in sets of 6 to 12 poles in formal competitions.
Wow! Here's Cooper in the Weave Poles. |
|
The Dogwalk looks like
a large balance beam with ramps on both ends. Some dogs are able to cross this
obstacle with amazing speed!

Lucy starts to cross the dogwalk.
Other obstacles not shown include the Tire, and the Chute, or
collapsed tunnel. |
|
|