Marmots recognize their masters, and marmots are also marmots. Prairie dogs are extremely intelligent. They are group animals and will regard their owners as their "leaders." The prairie dog has a relatively docile personality and is not difficult to get along with. After long-term feeding and domestication, it can build enough trust with its owner, accept the owner's closeness, and be able to distinguish between acquaintances and strangers.

Performance of a marmot recognizing its owner

1. If a marmot does not recognize its owner, it will refuse the owner's approach and will bite harsh words when the owner reaches out. bite. After recognizing its owner, the prairie dog will sometimes bite its owner, but only gently and will not hurt the owner.

2. Groundhogs are very dependent on their owners, to the point of being clingy. It likes to play with its owner and is very interactive. After being raised for a long time, as long as the owner reaches out his hand, the marmot will come over and rub his face, which is very cute and cute.

3. After seeing its owner, the prairie dog will actively run to the owner to ask for food, and even run around behind the owner. When the owner cries, the prairie dog will run over and bark happily. This is also a sign of the prairie dog's recognition of the owner.