내 개가 나에게 무엇을 말하려고 합니까? 개의 신체 언어 이해

개가 테이블 옆에 앉아 그리움을 느끼며 바닥에 타액이 줄줄 흐르고 당신이 입에 가져다대는 육즙이 많은 버거를 응시할 때 당신의 개가 당신에게 무엇을 말하려고 하는지 알아내는 것은 그리 어려운 일이 아닙니다. 그러나 당신이 진공 청소기로 청소하는 동안 그가 하품을 하면 어떻습니까? 가사 의미:그를 지루? 그가 앞다리로 절을 할 때, 허공에서 뒷끝이 허공에 있을 때, 당신이 요가 수업을 마치고 집에 돌아왔을 때 어떻습니까? 자신의 아래를 향한 개 자세를 과시하고 있습니까?

수의사로서 개(특히 고양이)가 말을 할 수 있다면 얼마나 도움이 될지 모르겠습니다. 내 소아과 의사가 가장 어린 요금에 대해 같은 생각을 한다는 것을 알고 있습니다. 수의사, 애완 동물 및 그 소유자에게 좋은 소식은 개의 행동과 신체 언어에 대한 수년간의 연구를 통해 눈썹이 치켜 올라간 것, 꼬리를 흔드는 것, 말리는 입술이 무엇을 의미하는지에 대한 많은 통찰력을 얻었다는 것입니다. 신체 언어 신호를 사용하여 행동을 해독하면 애완동물이 고통스러워하는지, 불안해하는지, 나를 만나서 기뻐하는지, 스트레스를 받고 있는지 판단하는 데 도움이 되며, 강아지와 유대감을 형성하고 동물 간의 말다툼을 막는 데 도움이 되거나 강아지가 언제 발견했는지 알 수 있습니다. 새로운 가장 친한 친구.

개가 짖거나, 짖거나, 우는 것은 무엇을 의미합니까?

첫째, 개의 DNA가 조상인 들개, 늑대의 DNA와 밀접한 관련이 있음을 기억하는 것이 도움이 됩니다. As pack animals, there is a hierarchy in the group that is determined by social cues such as verbal sounds, body stance, tail position and facial expression.

Canine vocal sounds are usually the simplest of the clues humans can utilize to decide what a dog is trying to tell you. Whining:a high pitched soft sound can be heard from a dog that is in pain, anxious, frustrated or seeking attention when a bark has been discouraged. A whine and a whimper can sound similar.  A bark, depending on the frequency, volume, and duration, can be used as an alert (read:the evil UPS man is coming to the door), to express excitement (accompanied by a tail wag and a grin), and as a sign of aggression when it is low pitched. Howling dogs may be anxious (think separation anxiety), attention-seeking, or trying to locate their “pack”. How about the dog that howls at the tv or a police siren? Those dogs may be telling the tv canine “hey, I’m here!” and possibly to back off their territory.

We can use body language along with vocalizations to best determine a dog’s emotional state.  When in doubt, approach an unfamiliar dog slowly and from the side, avoiding eye contact which is threatening.  Likewise, don’t reach over a dog’s head when first physically interacting.  Some fearful or reactive dogs may see this as a scary gesture and reactive aggressively or back away, even if your pat was well intentioned.

Dog Body Language Is Relaxed and Approachable

So, what does a relaxed, happy, and approachable dog look like? In its most comfortable, unthreatened state, a dog may be lying on its belly, back legs splayed like a frog, on its back with the belly exposed and tail loose, or on the side with the eyes closed and legs extended. The dog’s ears are also relaxed and limp. In this position, the dog would be vulnerable to another animal or human and its reaction time would be delayed if attacked.  Clearly, this is a dog that has no fear of an enemy! When standing, a content dog has its ears up but not forward, may have its tongue hanging out of a partially open mouth, a loose body with weight placed evenly on all four feet, head held high, and the tail down and relaxed.  If approached, this dog may give a wag and a wiggle and come closer to be stroked.

Now picture this same dog who has detected the movement of a chipmunk.  Alert and interested, the dog may close his mouth and tip his ears forward. His body weight may also shift to the front feet, ready to move if necessary.  The tail will be held horizontally to the ground, possibly with a slight twitch, and the eyes will be wide open.

Understanding Dog Behavior With Other Canines

Let’s bring our pet to the dog park, where a particularly dominant dog is chasing our pup relentlessly and aggressively, possibly biting at his ears, and rolling him to the ground.  Afraid? You bet! The fearful, submissive dog may roll on his back, tail pulled between his legs and may urinate.  He will roll his head to the side but keep his eyelids open to watch for trouble, though any eye contact will be brief and indirect.  His lips will be back, and mouth closed, or he may lick at the air or the dominant dog.  The ears are generally flat and pulled back as well.  Fido is scared and wants to head off further confrontation and attention! Yawning is also a sign of stress and anxiety in dogs.  If we had been observant, we may have noticed this cue as well as a tucked tail as soon as Bruiser showed up.

And what about Bruiser? How can you tell a dog who is playing from a dog who is an aggressive bully?  A dog bowing forward on its front legs, wagging its tail like a flag, with the ears erect and lips curved into a grin with the tongue out is giving the signal, “game on!” Usually, the dog remains in this position for just a few seconds before breaking into a “catch me if you can” type run.  A play bow is distinctly different from the dog that approaches another dog with his hackles raised, a penetrating, unbreaking stare, body position forward, nose wrinkled, a stiff tail, and teeth partially visible. Back off without making eye contact and alert Bruiser’s owner that things are about to get ugly.

I hope these tips give you a little better idea what your dog may be trying to say. Be watchful of your body language as well as to those canines around you. Maybe even try a play bow next time you are home and watch your dog bounce with joy!