Husky (definite introduction)

The mood and intonation of dogs’ shouting are the same under different circumstances. It's not the same as that of dogs, so we can use this to infer some of the truths that dogs want to express. When dogs communicate with each other or with people, dogs will effectively use their own written language to express emotions and spread information. Dogs’ shouts are very effective in conveying emotions. Let’s talk about the reasons why dogs shout differently.

There are three important indicators when a dog vocalizes:

The first is the tone. In terms of barking and other vocalizations, when dogs are in a stable mood, their mouths are slightly relaxed. Low-pitched tones often indicate threat, anger, and the possibility of aggression; high-pitched tones often indicate fear or pain, or may indicate that they are not that aggressive. Cruelty represents happy emotions.

The second important characteristic of dog vocalizations is the frequency and repetition rate of the sounds. The shouts often repeat at an extremely fast frequency, representing excitement and anxiety; if the shouts are distant or do not repeat, they often mean that the emotion is not very excited, or the mood is very calm.

The third important characteristic of a dog’s vocalization is the duration of the cry. High-pitched and short-lasting sounds often represent pain or fear; similarly low-pitched sounds, if repeated less frequently, represent play or pleasure.

It seems that we can get a lot of information through the dog’s cry, and we can also better understand the dog’s current mood so that we can get along with it better.

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