From breed selection to the care of dogs in old age, every shovel officer needs a comprehensive strategy for dog rearing.
**Funnels Incentive Program Dogs' voices are full of variety, and this is the secret that they can communicate with their voices, which is also a common principle of many animal languages. By listening to the rhythm, tone, pitch, and overall tone, you can get a very precise idea of what your dog is trying to say.
The high and low of the voice
Generally speaking, larger, more aggressive animals have lower voices, while smaller, less threatening animals have higher voices, which is a basic rule, and animals use these rules to identify danger. If the dog makes a low growl, it means to express anger or threaten to provoke; If a dog makes a high sound, it means the opposite, like a whimper or whining sound to show its weakness and kindness. The dog that decides to attack or run away will not make a sound, the sound will only come out when it tries to change the behavior of the other person, and it will not make a sound again when the dog realizes that it must fight to the death or run away.
The length of the sound that lasts
Basically, the shorter sounds represent fear, pain, or pleading, just as the shortened whining becomes a scream, indicating that the dog is experiencing something painful; If the wail is elongated and becomes a whimper, it means to be friendly.
So the longer the sound lasts, the more aware the dog is of its own will.
The repetition rate of the sound
Rapid and repetitive sounds are excited and anxious, while a sound that doesn't match is a low level of excitement or a temporary thought. If the dog barks at the window once or twice, it means that something is interesting about something; If the dog barks continuously at the same window, it means that the dog thinks something is important and may even be dangerous.
human responses
No matter how hard people try, dogs are not good at language, they listen to most of our language like noise, so sometimes the owner will send a message to the dog through barking, roaring or wailing, and command the dog to do what it is asked to do. Humans are also not good at dog language, but sometimes a roar or a shout can convey a clear message to the dog, more than words. And a roar on a special occasion can clearly tell your dog: you appreciate it.
Dogs often communicate with sounds, and they mainly rely on non-verbal language, such as smells, postures, etc. Because they don't have a well-defined vocabulary like humans, they can't correspond to a bark that says "go out" or "bring something." In addition, human vocal cords do not properly make dog-like barking sounds, and you can use a roar to warn your dog to get out of the chair or yelling to get his attention, but none of these sounds convey the message you want to convey.
If we bark at dogs, most dogs will laugh at us. Their hearing is far better than ours, and it's impossible for us to properly imitate the tones of their different barks, which is not to say that dogs won't respond when you imitate a dog's call, but they won't know exactly what you're meant. They may respond to your calls, at least for a while with amusement, and that's because they're interested in your body language, the tone of your voice, and your enthusiastic attitude.
The roar of man
Angry dogs sometimes let out a long, low growl. In canines, most of them are those with higher grades barking, and other lower-ranking dogs are less confident than those who are roaring. Therefore, the dog's roar is linked to its leadership position or condition. People can take advantage of this when it is necessary to convey a message that represents authority and power. Or give a low, resentful roar when a dog is doing something they shouldn't. Make it realize that the highest level of "dog" (referring to you) is upset. Sometimes you don't need to use a roar to achieve this effect, just lowering your voice and saying "Hi--" in a low, prolonged tone can convey the same message.
Be a responsible shovel officer and give the dog the best company!