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Same way we do... Just as facial expressions and body stance can tell us a lot about the people we are interfacing with so it goes with dogs. The position of the tail, hairs, ears, paws and legs, and other body parts speak volumes. If your even mildly observant you can pick up on these changes and will alert you to the next step the dog may take.
Dogs are also incredibly empathic, meaning they feed on energy. It’s some magic trick only the dogs can play. Ever walk into a room where two people were having a intense emotional coversation until you opened the door?
Even though they say nothing the energy is still in the room giving you that slightly uncomfortable feeling.
I think they know more than we give them credit for and communicate in ways we just can't fathom However, body language is one very clear way the talk to each other. Ears, tails and stance. As for telepathy my Rotty has convinced me that they are far superior to us in communication.
For example, if I call home to speak to my husband she (my Rotty, who is totally bonded to me) KNOWS it's me on the phone. In that she has always had separation anxiety, she begins to howl and cry. This does not happen if anyone else calls while I am not there.My husband suggested that maybe since we are communicating on cell phones, she can pick up the radio signals.
I have no idea. I just know the she knows it's me. If you transfer that to your two girls then sure, they probably do know what the other is thinking, feeling and saying to them.
As humans we always "assume" we're more intelligent thus superior to animals. We all know what assume spells......... I think there is a lot we don't know and we drastically underestimate them..
Same as people with body language. Dogs have ears and tails and even their posture tells each other how they are feeling. I have 4 dogs.
When one is gnawing on a bone, and another approaches he will raise the hair on his back to warn the other to stay away. If the other draws nearer (usually the puppy because she’s still in training) he’ll growl as a warning to stay away. Last straw is to snap out with teeth, if teeth baring and growling don’t back her away.
If you approach a dog on the sidewalk, a dog that you don’t know. How do you know it’s friendly? It’s tail is wagging or held midway if it’s approachable(just walking along minding it’s own business and enjoying the walk).
If it is scared that you are approaching it or it’s owner, it will lower it’s head, lower it’s ears, look at you from a submissive position. This is a warning to you to not come any nearer. Dogs deal with fear the same way they do with posessiveness--with teeth baring, growling and finally biting.
A dominant dog will let a subordinate lick it’s lips. I have seen this alot. I never see the dominant dog reciprocate and lick the submissive dog’s lips.
The dominant dog will most likely rest his/her head on the other dogs. They have somewhat of a pecking order, as do chickens and other species of animals that live in groups. There is a hierarchy to what animal is in charge or the alpha.
You may have two "sisters" or littermates, but i’m sure that one dog is still the "boss" or "leader" while the other is more of a follower. If you watch them carefully you might notice that the alpha gets the better spot to sleep, first dibs on the food or water bowl, and is able to push the other away if you are scratching the sister. If a dog wants to play it might go down on it's front legs while back legs are still up and tail wagging.
Or a dominant dog will roll over on it's belly to get the other dog to play--willingness to show it's belly means it's okay to play. Happy dogs: dominant dog allowing submissive dog to lick: scared: scared dogs will rarely look you in the eye, or into a dominant dog's eye. Unless they are challenging them.
Hope this helps. By: Truff Sources: google images truff's Recommendations Canine Body Language: A Photographic Guide Interpreting the Native Language of the Domestic Dog Amazon List Price: $39.95 Used from: $27.99 Average Customer Rating: 5.0 out of 5 (based on 29 reviews) .
I have a female dog and my son has her brother. They are 11 years old now. They have spent their share of time together over the years, but we are 2 hours away from one another, so they have not really spent a great deal of time together.
They have spent less time together lately as they got a new puppy who will not tolerate anyone. This is the worst behaved and uncontrollable puppy I have ever seen, but I cannot really tell them that. I have hinted.
They have 2 small children and it was not the time to get a puppy as they are not spending the time they need to train it. Consequently, we do not take Mandy there and they do not bring their dogs here. However, I am amazed at the reactions from Mandy when I mention Rudi's name.
She runs and looks out the window, whimpers and whines, stares at me with her head cocked. Rudi does the same thing when I mention Mandy. It is a lot more of a reaction than mentioning any other dog or person.
Whether they know they are siblings or not, I cannot say, but they sure act like they do. I have read that puppies when they are about 3 weeks old lick one another and learn to recognize each other. Dogs communicate by body language, sounds, scent (males marking territory, females in heat) Can they talk through their minds?
It is not generally thought that they can, but no one really knows for sure. We all want to think so :-) but it has not been scientifically proven This site explains many facial expressions, postures, sounds,etc. That dogs use to communicate with one another. pawsacrossamerica.com/inter Google images Doglover928's Recommendations Dog to Dog Communication: The Right Way to Socialize Your Dog Amazon List Price: $17.95 Used from: $5.79 Average Customer Rating: 5.0 out of 5 (based on 6 reviews) If Your Dog Could Talk Amazon List Price: $15.00 Used from: $3.85 Average Customer Rating: 5.0 out of 5 (based on 2 reviews) Dog Body Language Phrasebook: 100 Ways to Read Their Signals Amazon List Price: $9.95 Used from: $1.99 Average Customer Rating: 1.0 out of 5 (based on 1 reviews) Tail Talk: Understanding the Secret Language of Dogs Amazon List Price: $14.95 Used from: $4.64 .
1 Dogs are masters of body language. Being pack animals they instinctively respond to even the subtlest behaviors of their pack mates. Additionally, it is a fact that most animals perceive things that are simply outside the realms of human perception.
For example, dogs can hear and smell things that humans do not. So, when they react to such stimulus it appears to we humans like they are responding to nothing. I am not discounting the possibility of of doggy ESP.In fact I have witnessed more than one animal appear as though they were responding to a "ghost".
Unfortunately, until we figure out how to make a spiritual energy or thought wave detector that sort of thing will be very hard to prove or disprove.
Dogs are masters of body language. Being pack animals they instinctively respond to even the subtlest behaviors of their pack mates. Additionally, it is a fact that most animals perceive things that are simply outside the realms of human perception.
For example, dogs can hear and smell things that humans do not. So, when they react to such stimulus it appears to we humans like they are responding to nothing. I am not discounting the possibility of of doggy ESP.In fact I have witnessed more than one animal appear as though they were responding to a "ghost".
Unfortunately, until we figure out how to make a spiritual energy or thought wave detector that sort of thing will be very hard to prove or disprove.
" "How can I get my 2 little dogs from barking everytime someone passes my groundfloor apt window?" "My nextdoor neighbors dogs bark all the time. We bought a birdhouse that claims to stop barking & they stole it! What!?
My nextdoor neighbors dogs bark all the time. We bought a birdhouse that claims to stop barking & they stole it! What!?
2 EVERYONE knows that! Pee mail! My dog reads his each day as we walk and actually likes to check it more often than once a day!
Dogs may howl, especially those of the husky breeds, to communicate with one another. Dogs may whine and whimper if left alone or in pain or distress. They may also moan with pleasure if rubbed around the ears or in a tickly spot.
There are many ways in which dogs use scent to communicate. Pheromones are chemical messages that are produced by both males and females and are present in their urine, feces, saliva, vagina, preputial and in their anal glands. A bitch in season will urinate frequently to inform any dogs nearby of her sexual state.
A dog will urinate cocking his leg as high as he can to send chemical messages to any females of his whereabouts. The urine and feces of dogs provide much information. Dogs can derive much information from them such as the health of one another, the emotional state of the dog, whether male or female, and they distinguish individuals by their anal smells.
If a bitch has puppies she will lick them with her saliva that displays to each their emotional, physical and sexual state. If we observe their body language we can learn just how they use their eyes, ears, mouths, stance, hair and tail to communicate. The eyes are an important means of communication.
A more dominant dog will stare down a less dominant dog, while the submissive one avoids eye contact. I often see my dogs stop and stare at each other with tails high, waiting on the first move towards a challenge, and then running off to play together. Sometimes one will wait in ambush for the other, jumping out to challenge it.
Calmness: Ears, tail and body relaxed, no facial expression, forehead smooth, mouth open slightly.
I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.