Meet the Other Phone. Flexible and made to last.

Meet the Other Phone.
Flexible and made to last.

Buy now

Please or to access all these features

The doghouse

If you're worried about your pet's health, please speak to a vet or qualified professional.

How well do you know your dogs body language?

10 replies

Cuebill · 29/08/2012 19:33

This clip shows whether a dog wants to be stroked or not. It shows some clear dog body language that some people can miss.

OP posts:
Inthepotty · 29/08/2012 19:38

I recently attended a two day course about dogs body language/signals. with a lot of tea drinking and messing about on fields thrown in

I've had dogs all my life but there was definitely some new ones to me.

So so interesting and will enjoy looking at the link, thanks.

CakeMeIAmYours · 29/08/2012 19:48

That was really interesting - thanks for that.

My dog nearly always pulls his head away when someone strokes him - I suppose he doesn't like it Sad

Cuebill · 29/08/2012 20:16

CakeMeIamYours try stroking him in a different place, eg chin, or chest etc and see if his reaction is different.

OP posts:
Scuttlebutter · 29/08/2012 21:49

That was lovely, thanks Cuebill. One of ours has trained us Smile. When we are tickling him, and if we stop, we get nudged by the paw or even a flick of the paw - that's his signal to continue. He's got us beautifully trained to respond to this cue.

I loved the blissed out expression of the second dog - the love sponges reall do look like that. Eyes half closed and sometimes you get a type of contented groaning noise as well. Grin

TheCunnyFunt · 31/08/2012 18:57

Bumping because I think everyone should see this, it's very useful to know.

CakeMeIAmYours · 03/09/2012 14:15

Just a shame there isn't a dog version entitled 'How well do you know your Human's Body Language?'

iseenodust · 04/09/2012 13:12

If it's been too long between playtimes our lab dramatically drops one paw noisily on the floor (while still lying down because he isn't getting up unless you do Grin.

He's very cute if you rub his chest and he's sitting - he drapes a paw over that arm as if to say you can't stop, I'm loving you too.

stowsettler · 05/09/2012 12:33

That was really interesting! I've got one who is a total cuddle whore, if you stop touching her she will nudge, tap, scratch, lean in - anything to get you petting her again. And I'm not just talking patting, you could do almost ANYTHING to her, she'd still come back for more. Slut. Grin

TheGOLDCunnyFunt · 05/09/2012 16:40

Bumping again :)

Elibean · 05/09/2012 19:40

This was very helpful - made dh and the dds watch it!

Our dog often says 'yes', but sometimes (especially with children) 'no'. Thanks for posting.

New posts on this thread. Refresh page
Swipe left for the next trending thread