Reading Dog Body Language: Ears Dogs have rotating ears and will immediately turn their ears to the direction of the sound when they hear a sound they are interested in. If the dog’s ears are suddenly erected and the whole body is straining, it is a signal to be alert and to attack. If the ears are down, this is a sign of submissiveness, indicating that he thinks the visitor is higher than his status and will not attack the other party. Read the dog’s body language: eyes dog’s eyes are fixed on other dogs or people, the whole body tense, indicating that it wants to launch an attack. When the master is establishing authority, he must look at the dog with a firm gaze, and let him understand that the master is invincible in the eye contact, so that he submits to the master. Read the dog’s body language: tongue when the dog sticks out its tongue to lick people, this is a signal that it is releasing goodwill, indicating that it likes the person. Sometimes the dog will jump on the owner’s body and lick the person’s face, which is an expression of how much love it has for the owner. Read the dog’s body language: legs dog tense and spread the legs, the body slightly pressed forward, which is usually representative of an aggressive action. But it also depends on the occasion of this action, if the dog is at home facing the owner to stretch the two front legs comfortably forward, and press the body down, the hind legs straight, buttocks puckered high, that is it is very comfortable stretching. But if faced with an exotic dog, this action, coupled with a low growl in the throat, indicates an attack on the other side. Read the dog’s body language: hair dog in fear, the body’s hair will stand up. The hair stands up to make the body appear much larger than it really is, thus intimidating the other person. Read the dog’s body language: tail Generally speaking, the dog’s tail is upright to indicate strong dominance, aggression and vigilance, and the opposite is lowered or between the two hind legs to indicate submissiveness and fear, while lowering the buttocks and half-bending the hind legs to indicate extreme unease and fear. Sometimes, the dog wags its tail in a circular motion from side to side to express “don’t come near me”. If he is staring at a target, slowly wagging his tail is a warning signal.
English Deutsch Français Español Português 日本語 عربي