It is the nature of dogs to bark. We can often hear dogs barking on different occasions. If we distinguish them carefully, the barking of dogs in many cases is different. This shows that the barking of dogs is There is a certain meaning. We do not understand the language of dogs, but dogs bark differently on certain occasions, such as when a stranger comes to the house, late at night, or some accident occurs. Many times, if you study carefully, you can roughly distinguish the meaning of a dog's barking.

1. Continuous barking rapidly, in a medium tone: "Come on, there is trouble, someone has invaded our territory." This is a dog alarm.

2. Keep barking, but very slowly and in a low pitch: "The intruder is very close, prepare to fight." This is also a warning to the intruder.

3. Pause after barking three or four times each time, and then repeat: "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.

4. Long or uninterrupted barking, with a short period of time between: "Is there anyone there? I am lonely, I need a partner!" This is the most common behavior after dogs are locked up or left alone. reaction.

5. One or two sharp, short barks, with a medium tone: "Hi, hello." This is a typical greeting sound.

6. A single sharp short bark with a low pitch: "Don't do that again!" This is usually the sound of a female dog when she is training her 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).

7. A single sharp and rapid bark with a high pitch: "What is this?" or "Ah?" This means surprise. If this sound is repeated 2-3 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 outside. If the tone is lowered, it means: "Awesome!" "Great!" Dogs usually make this sound when receiving food.

8. 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)

9. A series of screams: "I hurt so much" and "I'm really scared." This is a response to severe fear and pain.

10. Stuttering barking, medium pitch: If we describe a dog’s barking sound as: “Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.” This is usually the prelude to play activities, meaning "Let's play."

11. Gradually high-pitched barks: Usually a series of barks that often start with a mid-pitched sound, but the pitch suddenly rises, almost like a screaming bark, but the pitch is not that high. This is a bark that represents play. Barking, often used during tumbling games, shows excitement and can be interpreted as: "This is fun!"

​Notes

Only by understanding what your pet dog means and what it wants to do through its behavior can you train it better or live together better.