What is the personality of purebred ancient shepherd dog

What is the personality of a purebred Good Shepherd? As a young dog, the Old Shepherd is very energetic, active and destructive, but as an adult, he is friendly and faithful, calm and considerate, loving and loyal to people. The expressions of the ancient shepherd dog are very rich, when happy will spit out the tongue, angry will show teeth, when sad head down, when fearful trembling body. A. When you’re a child, you’re naughty. Adult shepherds in general don’t like to run and jump around, but they are very naughty when they are young. The young shepherd is lively and active and has a lot of energy. When someone is at home, it can be so good that you can ignore its presence, never bark. When you are doing something, it will not say a word and watch, or sleep on all fours. However, if no one is home, it will rebel and put things around the house. If you usually do not let it go to bed, it will also take advantage of your time out to jump up and down a few bounces, a few rolls, home from work you may find a floor full of urine and feces, a ground of shredded newspaper …… This will require the owner’s strict discipline. When the ancient shepherds get bored, they will try to tear and destroy something, which is really distressing for those who do not have time to train them. But when you think of training the shepherd as a game, you will experience joy from it. The British ancient shepherd is friendly and faithful, calm and considerate, they like to be close to people, always eager for human company, is also very affectionate towards strangers. The ancient shepherd is always optimistic and happy about life, very eager to please people, full of affection, full of love and loyalty to the master and family. Third, expressive dogs are born with an amazing aura of communication with people, and the Good Shepherd is no exception. Although it is difficult to see the eyes of the ancient shepherd covered by long hair, their rich body language is full of peculiar expressive ability, without complicated conversation can let us deeply feel their joy, anger and sadness. Expressions of excitement and happiness: When the herd pets its owner with its tongue out, when it wiggles its big butt from side to side, when it trots lightly, it means it is happy, and as its owner you may want to share this happiness with it. Expressions of anger: Ancient shepherds are very aggressive when they are angry. When they are angry, their noses are raised, their upper lips are open to reveal their inner teeth, and they make a threatening “whirring” sound, their limbs are stomping hard on the ground, their bodies are rigid, and they keep a certain distance from people. When the expression of mourning: head down, leaning towards the master; sometimes will also hide in the corner or under the stool, become extremely quiet. Expressions when fearful: trembling, standing still or moving limbs restlessly, or even backward.