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  1. S1.E2 ∙ Doing It Tough. Mon, Jan 24, 1994. The Heelers investigate the theft of a harvester on the eve of its repossession by bailiffs. Meanwhile, Nick investigates why a mysterious woman is rifling through a dead man's possessions and Wayne attends his first autopsy. 7.9/10 (41) Rate.

  2. Aired: 1994–2006. Blue Heelers is about country cops living and working in a close-knit rural community. The young team of police are the focus of the stories, the impact of events on each of them and their loved ones are the heart of the series. We watch their successes and their failures and learn to grow with them.

  3. 30 de oct. de 2023 · The Blue Heeler is a unique and special herding dog from Australia. Straight from the outback they are widely known as ‘Heelers’ for their habit of nipping at the heels of cattle. They make great farm and ranch dogs with their hard-working nature and can also compete in Obedience and Agility sports because of their intelligence.

  4. 17 de ene. de 2023 · This breed comes in two main colors—red or blue. Some people refer to all Australian Cattle Dogs as Blue Heelers, regardless of their coat color. But some prefer to call the redder looking dogs Red Heelers or even Golden Heelers when it has a more ginger tone. Blue Heeler colors, coat markings and patterns vary depending between dogs.

  5. www.primevideo.com › detail › Blue-HeelersPrime Video: Blue Heelers

    17 de ene. de 1994 · In Blue Heelers we follow the cops in Mt. Thomas and their daily lives. In the first season, young city constable, Maggie Doyle, arrives at Mount Thomas and joins her new team. Sergeant Croydon, who runs the station, faces family issues, Constable Wayne's marriage is falling apart, PJ deals with an old flame and new cop Cooper's - anything but smoothly - arrives at the station.

  6. Blue Heelers were originally bred for herding cattle in the Australian Outback—hence their namesake—but their loyal, intelligent, and protective nature can also make for a great family dog. A purebred Blue Heeler puppy can cost between around $600 to $1,000, with some premium lineages costing sometimes over $2,000.