Although dog owners are with their golden retrievers every day, do you know what the different barks of golden retrievers mean? Below we will translate the dog's language for you so that you know what your golden retriever is talking to you. what.

1. The sound of golden retriever greeting

1. Say hello. If a golden retriever makes one or two sharp, short barks, this is a typical sound to greet you. Basically means "Hi, hello."

2. Express loneliness. If a Golden Retriever barks for a long time or continuously, or if there is a not-so-short period of time between barks, it means that the Golden Retriever is lonely. Say something to the effect of "I'm lonely and I need a companion! Is there anyone there?". This is the most common reaction of dogs after being locked up or left alone.

2. Golden Retriever’s alarm sound

Alarms are divided into three types:

1. The Golden Retriever pauses after every three or four rapid barks, and then repeats: "We suspect that an intruder is approaching our area. I think we should be more vigilant." For modern homes, it is a reminder to the owner.

2. The golden retriever continues to bark, but at a very slow speed and with a low pitch: "The intruder is very close, prepare to fight!" This is also a warning to the intruder. Continuous barking in a rapid, medium-pitched tone: "Come on, there is trouble, someone has invaded our territory." This is a dog alarm.

3. The golden retriever continues to bark, but at a very slow speed and with a low pitch: "The intruder is very close, prepare to fight!" This is also a warning to the intruder.

3. Golden Retriever’s voice expressing pain

1. A golden retriever’s single, sharp, short bark, with a low pitch: “Don’t do that again!” This is usually the sound made by the female dog when she is training the puppies, but it may also mean that she is bored with other dogs or is being hurt by the owner (for example, The sound made when combing hair).

2. A single scream, or a very brief, high-pitched bark: "Ouch!" This is a response to unexpected pain. (different from the pain caused by its owner)

3. A series of screams are the golden retriever saying: "I'm in so much pain!" "I'm really scared!" This is the dog's reaction to severe fear and pain.

4. Golden Retriever expressed his desire to travelPlays or excited sounds

1. Stuttering barking, medium pitch: If we describe a dog’s barking sound as: “Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.” Let's play."

2. A single sharp and rapid bark with a high pitch: "What is this?" or "Ah?" This means surprise. If this sound is repeated 2 to 3 times, the meaning becomes: "Come and take a look at this!" It means calling the partner or owner to come over and see something new.

The same bark, if less rapid and high-pitched, usually means "come here!" Many dogs run to the door and make this sound to indicate that they want to go out for a walk. If the tone is lowered, it means: "Awesome!" "Great!" Dogs usually make this sound when receiving food.

3. A bark that gets louder and louder: This is a bit hard to describe, but you’ve definitely heard it before. It is usually a series of barks, often starting with a mid-pitched sound, but suddenly rising in pitch, almost a screaming bark, but not as high in pitch. This is a bark that represents play, usually used in tumbling games. When showing excitement, it can be interpreted as: "This is fun!"