The native dog recognizes its new owner. The native dog is a relatively intelligent mammal with a high IQ and is loyal to its owner. If the owner treats the native dog well and can feed the native dog, after getting along with it for a period of time, the native dog will recognize the owner. When the original owner no longer keeps the native dog and transfers the native dog to others, it will take a period of adaptation. After getting along for a long time, the native dog will recognize the new owner.

How do native dogs recognize their new owners?

1. Sense of smell: Dogs have approximately 125 to 200 million olfactory cells, and they can identify more than 2 Thousands of smells. So we usually see dogs sniffing and licking their owners. The dogs are remembering your scent and can recognize you at a glance even in a group of people.

2. Dynamic vision: The farthest vision of dogs can only see 50 meters, but this does not prevent dogs from recognizing human faces. Dogs have very strong dynamic vision capabilities and can observe fast-moving objects. Therefore, in daily life, dogs have already memorized the owner's body shape, movements, and appearance.

3. Hearing: Dogs’ ears are very sensitive. Every time you open the door of your home, you will find that your dog is already greeting you because they heard that you are coming back. It can also rely on the tone, speed and intonation of the owner's words to determine the real owner.

4. Memory: The dog has lived with its owner for a long time, and the dog has already memorized the owner's living habits and behavioral characteristics. Therefore, dogs can recognize their owners at a glance because they are very familiar with their owner's body language and can tell who is their owner just by looking at their movements.