Understanding Dog Body Language - Learn how to read dogs behavior better
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 พ.ค. 2024
- Part 2 Understanding Dog Body Language HERE • Understanding Dog Body...
Thank-you to all the people who donated video clips so this video can have a wide range of body language!
www.moderncaninetraining.com For categorized FREE video's and information on Online Obedience with Kris.
This video goes over very BASIC dog body language. This video is meant to give a brief overview of what it means when your dog does a certain behaviour.
Dog communication is one of the most misunderstood part of dogs and humans and causes tremendous amounts of problem for both species. If you can take a few parts of this video and apply it to your life and better understanding your dog you will have a more fulfilled relationship with your four legged pal.
I am a canine behaviorist. I just wanted to say this is the best video on canine body language I've seen so far! Great job! ^_^
Ashley Gloom Thank you!
Kristin Crestejo I have a 2 year lab and he is not neutered. I want to know if when he licks another dogs behind or if another dog has pied he will lick the pee (not if its wet but dried up) is that behaviour normal
+Ashley Gloom i was just scrolling down to see if this lady was credible or not, thanks for letting me know. I'll go watch the video now.
mmk.
so emo is a job now?
I like the fact that you combined the text on the screen with the videos depicting the behavior. I am recommending this video to others because often the signs are misinterpreted - such as a wagging tail - and they do not always mean that the dog is friendly!
Great video Kristen! I would recommend reviewing the subtitle text color as sometimes it was impossible to read as black dog on black text, or certain other shades. Also, you're right Jody, ppl misinterpret very often
This was really helpful. I'm volunteering at an animal shelter, so recognizing stress behaviors & calming signals are great - but knowing when to act and what to do is critical. This is the piece I'm working on. Thank you so much!
So I've been working at a dog kennel for 2 years now and I learned how to read dog behavior/body language over time. I think it's very important to understand not only your dog but other people's dogs. I see people who come pet a dog they just met from not only over their heads but also towering over them and that's a great way to intimidate a new dog and possibly get bit too. You should always get down to their level (Kneel down) and hold our a flat palm just barely under their chin. This gives them the chance to see you at eye level and they can monitor your movement. If they sniff your hand and approve then you may pet under their chin or their cheeks and make your way to the back/neck area and THEN pet the top of their heads. If they sniff your hand and turn away like this video mentions, don't make any more moves until the dog shows interest in you. It's really crazy how much a dog's behavior can tell you about the dog. Some dogs take a few times to warm up to you and some dogs simply don't wish to be bothered and there's nothing you can do there. Let the dog be, it doesn't plan on making any new friends.
You can always learn new things about dog body language and Kristin does a great job with video clips sharing stress behavior in dogs. I am constantly reminded that there are many people who try to humanize dog behavior and who do not understand how close they are to their dog blowing a fuse. Direct eye contact, smiling, high pitched voice, leaning over the dog, it's a recipe for disaster. Highly recomment watching to learn the stress signals. Lip licking, staring into space, ground sniffing, avoidance, the 'statue', panting, sweaty paws... all signals that humans need to recognize.
awww nice one
Yes this is dog language but you make it bigger than it is. Recipe for disaster. . In some cases yes.. plus dog language is not complicated . People just need to realize that to own or be around a dog, you better know how to talk to them.
+pachecoking100 Exactly!
pachecoking100 Agreed!
@@JodyRaines This is Very Nice and Helpful 🙏🏻 A lot of Cute babies though 🥰😘Can I ask you a question please?
Love both the part 1 and part 2 of these videos. Being able to watch actual video clips of real dogs displaying the body language signals is so valuable. I'm a dog trainer too and I require all my clients to watch them.
I'm a trainer but I typically only train obedience. I want to go further into the behavior aspect so your videos are really great. They confirm what I'm seeing communicated. I have trained a successful protection dog and a successful PTSD dog. I am now involved in rescue and I want to do everything I can to help the dogs. So much of that required reading the body language and then determining the best resolution. Thank you so much for your videos!
This video, I've found, is also helpful with reading cat-on-cat interactions. Sure, they have different kinds of body language, but the clip with the two pitbulls, for example, helped me to recognize when one of my cats is trying to tell the other cat he's crossed a line during playtime, and I was able to separate them before anyone got too upset.
It can be really hard for a lot of people to tell when an animal has crossed a line during play, so thank you so much for including those parts!
Trainer and Behaviorist here, excellent video. great examples and clearly explained!!
She forgot to include this:
When a dog's butt is up and the front body is down just like when they are stretching... it means that they want to play... if a dog does the play signal to another dog and the other dog gives the same signal, it means that they both want to play...
Roman Soldier Josh The video clips I had were extremely limited. I intend to make video's on Canine Body Language (number 2 is being edited right now). This 1st one is to show VERY basics, as an introduction.
Great. I'm looking forward to seeing it too. I love your videos. :-)
Kristin Crestejo no wonder:) love your videos by the way!
+Josh The movement you described is most commonly called “play bow.”
UR BeingPlayed what a coinicidenc, people with this attitude are not funny and most people probably avoid you.
Thank you!! I always get worried when I'm walking my dog and I have an encounter with another dog, since my dog is quite big and really playful he can be a bit much for other dogs sometimes, but what worried me the most was when to intervene and knowing what was okay for him to be doing and what wasn't. This will definitely help a lot :)
As a visual learner, this was very helpful.
I see a lot of this behavior in my schnauzer/poodle mix. She was bit pretty badly a couple years back and still has anxiety issues around other dogs (she tends to distrust and fear all other dogs now sadly). Great video to help me understand some of what she's going through.
Aww how sad poor girl 😢
@@haleighgordonn3965 This is Very Nice and Helpful 🙏🏻 A lot of Cute babies though 🥰😘Can I ask you a question please?
Very clear and easy to understand video. As one viewer already mentioned, by adding text/audio to the image, one can easily adopt the concept/idea. Plus the videos are great too! Many thanks for this!
I very happy to have been shown all the subtleties of dog body language, everyone knows the big, obvious ones. As someone who has never had a dog, and will soon have to socialize a puppy, this is all very important to know and watch out for, thank you very much!
THANK YOU for making this video! It's very helpful. I just recently started work at a doggy daycare where dogs interact with each other all the time. I knew the basics of signs of dogs not wanting to play and being stressed out, like the stiff bodies, growling, showing teeth, yawning, and so on.. but there have been times where I got confused as to whether one of the dogs wanted to play with the other or not. Your video has helped it make more sense to me. :)
Thank you Kristin for putting together this video. Actually seeing the body language displayed between dogs is so much better than reading about it. No disrespect to books. I'm looking forward to your next edition on this subject.
This is Very Nice and Helpful 🙏🏻 A lot of Cute babies though 🥰😘Can I ask you a question please?@vyvyan1960
Fan -freaking -tastic video!! I'm a regular foster and I am going to send this to ALL new adopters from now on!! Thank you so much for making this video. It is much much appreciated
That's awesome! Thank you!
This video is so helpful! I just got a rescue greyhound and i was trying to do some research to understand how he’s feeling. This is really great thank you so much ☺️
Finally a video with dog in motion. It is much easier for humans to see the signals in motion vs. pictures. Thank you so much for sharing! I have tried really hard to create my own for my students, just not so great at editing videos, so you just saved me time and effort! Keep up the great work and the great videos....we love them @ Doggy Haven.
Smart dog at the end, feels in danger so what does it do ? Makes the big one happy !
+Johan Dale Yes so true....VARY SMART little guy
This is such a helpful and insightful video, thanks so much for sharing!
i know this is old but i just wanted to say thank you! i recently got a job at a doggy daycare/boarding facility, and while i have dogs of my own and i know key body language, the smaller nuances can give me a bit of trouble. i am receiving training but i've been doing research and taking notes; this is the best video i've seen! you explain everything extremely well and note all the little cues that add up to how a dog is feeling. i can't thank you enough-i'll be able to keep the dogs safe because of people as awesome as you!
This is Very Nice and Helpful 🙏🏻 A lot of Cute babies though 🥰😘Can I ask you a question please?@loveaglow
Makes a lot of sense, at the ending you can see the dog shake off, like shaking of the stress he had just like you said before. Great stuff!
Best vid on dog body language I've seen so far... well done!
Thank you!
Thank you! This video is so informative. We adopted two puppies for the first time and we were nervous with the way they play, the high pitched barks, so seeing many samples and warning signs helped alot
This is Very Nice and Helpful 🙏🏻 A lot of Cute babies though 🥰😘Can I ask you a question please?@Tin
This video is the best video I have found until today to “read” dog language. Thank you!
Thanks for this video! We have 2 boxers we are introducing to each other right now. One is a 3yo female (she's been an only dog for 6 months...had do put 13yo boxer down in Feb) and the other is an 18 month old male. Both are spayed/neutered, however, the male was just neutered the week before we brought him home. It's been a challenge, but it looks like we are going the right direction in our correction of behavior, etc. I wanted to look this morning for something that showed just what you have in the video, as we are giving it a month to make sure he is a good fit for us. We've had him 2 days now and we already see a large improvement. Thanks again!
This is Very Nice and Helpful 🙏🏻 A lot of Cute babies though 🥰😘Can I ask you a question please?@Lynn
I love this video! I have worked with dogs in a veterinary setting for over 5 years and I admit I have only fully learned this "secret language" in the past two years....I don't know how I ever worked with dogs before I had this knowledge!!
My vet is leery of the “whale eye”.
This is Very Nice and Helpful 🙏🏻 A lot of Cute babies though 🥰😘Can I ask you a question please?@Kimberly
Thanks! For putting together many of the behaviors and tagging them..
This is Very Nice and Helpful 🙏🏻 A lot of Cute babies though 🥰😘Can I ask you a question please?@Suhita
Please keep these body language videos up forever! I share them with clients allllll the time.
This was incredibly informative and wonderful behaviorists approach to dogs. THANK YOU!
I have studied body language in humans and dogs.
I did like this video - however... there are some things I would like to point out about bl.
Say for instance the folding arms across chest can mean a person is closed off or guarded or uncomfortable with what is being said to them or even maybe folding arms across chest is an individuals resting stance etc...(goes for other b.l in humans)
Same with a yawn (or other b.l) in dogs... can mean self comforting before going for a walk or stay out of my space - even a prelude to a bite - etc -
Reading body language in any species is to be read along with circumstances/personality/surroundings.
One can't just say this body language means this - without looking at the entire situation of the individual (dog, cat, horse, bearded dragon, human etc).
But you did paint a great general picture of body language in dogs - I only wish you would have pointed out that the same body language can mean a variety of things. Maybe you did - but did not catch it. Correct me if I am wrong. I love constructive criticism - it is how we learn new things and keeps us humble. Right?
I was training a dog (really teaching the owners) to learn how to calmly wait before going outside for walk. This will help keep dog submissive and calm during walks.
This particular dog is a very high strung anxious dog - I was showing the the owners how to calm the dog before going outside. I have done this a billion times with a variety of dog breeds. This dog was a pit mix and very strong. This technique is vital with strong dogs because someone - or dog - can get hurt if not calm before walk. Obviously.
As we waited at the door - the dog was doing marvelous - sit position - mouth open - lolling tongue - great! But couple high pitched barks demanding to go- I knew he was not fully relaxed (we had only waited two minutes- this dog would have been completely relaxed a learn patience after maybe one more minute- this dog is alert and eager to please everyone) - However, after the owner of dog saw your video where a yawn means anxiety she stopped the training session as soon as her dog yawned at the door and pretty much fired me on the spot. Because she didn't want her poor baby anxious.
Needless to say - the dog was simply self comforting...which was great he was learning to do this on his own and not demanding by pulling. He never pulled once on his leash. I held it with two finger - as I showed the owner.
This type of b.l in canines in this situation is much like a person with anxiety disorder that shakes there leg while sitting - to comfort themselves... but they are learning to be in a place they need to be and taking strides to self comfort... that is awesome! After being in that situation several times - and self comforting - both a human and a dog will learn how to comfort self without becoming overly anxious and the yawning and leg shaking will lessen and maybe even stop.
Like a person with anxiety disorder that does not force self into uncomfortable situation - taught comforting behaviors - they may become agoraphobic. A dog also will become neurotic if not trained to overcome uncomfortable situations. Don't just automatically take a dog out of an uncomfortable situation - if it is not dangerous to the dog or others. It is a recipe for disaster and a very sad life for a dog.
Sadly - these owners still have not mastered the walk with this poor dog. The man cracked his patella after the dog pulled him over on a walk - now the dog is locked up all day (a lonely b.y.d = backyard dog). If only they knew a yawn was not always a bad thing. It would have taken me five minutes to show them how to properly calm and walk their dog buddy.
Kerry B I am 100% in agreement - a yawn seems to mean different things to different dogs. For my Border Collie a yawn is a smile - for instance if I announce we’re going shopping, immediate, big yawn.
If he’s anxious I see that in his ears and his eyes. If he feels I’m invading his space he growls. He is very calm but he comes from a cattle-working family so he’s got this Pennsylvania James Bond thing.
This helped me a lot especially the one with if you put your face in the dogs face
This is Very Nice and Helpful 🙏🏻 A lot of Cute babies though 🥰😘Can I ask you a question please?@Leah
Great video. So far I have seen the best presented real situations. Thanks for sharing!
Thank you so much for this video.....I have a pitbull/vallybulldog mix, and she`s vary anxious ....this video has REALLY Helped, i enjoy your explanations and it is vary helpful
This is Very Nice and Helpful 🙏🏻 A lot of Cute babies though 🥰😘Can I ask you a question please?@Theresa
Thank you for making this!
You're welcome! I have another body language video in the making right now! So stay tuned..... :)
This is Very Nice and Helpful 🙏🏻 A lot of Cute babies though 🥰😘Can I ask you a question please?@Linda
Thank you! Seeing the behaviours and listening to you is very helpful.👍👍
Thanks! thinking about getting into a career dealing with dogs this was helpful
I feel like humans put so much personification onto dogs that we don't understand what a dog is really saying or how it really thinks.
thedebo777 Your point really doesn't make any sense. Every living thing has feelings. These feelings are usually pretty similar from species to species, they do different things to show it, but it's the same concept. For your presumed logic to make sense, you'd also have to say someone speaking to one of us in Russian is saying something different because the actual words are different even though the meanings of the words are the same. You can usually tell what anyone or anything is feeling based on the situation. If that fails, we've observed enough in these animals to determine what they're most likely experiencing. There's no personification at all, just words to describe experiences (aka feelings)
*Jose Angel Rodriguez* How did you come to that "truth"? We have been studying canines a long time and have in fact bred them to be what they are today. Dogs absolutely can communicate with us and tell us what they want. Do you not have a dog that lets you know when he/she needs to go out? Or wants to be fed? Can you not tell when a dog is sitting at your feet, staring up at you while you are eating, that he wants your food? The _truth_ is that dogs actually study us as much as we study them. They watch and observe us because it benefits them to do so. They can communicate with us in ways that even primates can't. There is actual research behind this. We can tell what they are saying to other dogs by simply learning their behavior patterns in different situations. So please tell me how "we don't know what dogs want" is truth.
Ashley Gloom I can't agree with you more on this one. I train dogs and most of my sessions with my clients dogs are silent. But we chat a lot in dog language. I've read both of Turrid Rugaas' books on dog communication. Since I started speaking Dog, with some dogs I am able to accelerate lessons.
Although, sometimes it upsets me. I read barks as well. Often I hear my neighbor's lab alone in his back yard saying 'he's lonely and please come out and play with me'. Sometimes if nobody is around, I howl to him. That way he knows that he is not alone and someone hears him. We howl together and trade a few barks. He probably knows my barks are human. But at least he has been heard.
HUMC4L - That's not what thedebo777 meant to say, i guess. It wasn't a critic to the video, but to people who have dogs and don't understand how they express feelings or whatever. People tend to humanize dogs, therefore they don't apply concepts like the ones in the video. Nevertheless, you got a point.
dogs are not little people, its not thinking like we do
you just think it is
"We'll be talking about fear and stress in dogs"
Dog in background **SNORE**
brilliant description of dogs behaviour. thank you.
I really enjoy your videos and the way you explain everything in a easy to listen too manner. Keep up the good work, I have also utilised some of your methods with my 7 month old Rhodesian ridgeback and they work really well.
Great video. It helps me to understand dogs better. Obviously they can't "talk" to us, so we have to learn THEIR language so we can understand what they are telling us.
This is Very Nice and Helpful 🙏🏻 A lot of Cute babies though 🥰😘Can I ask you a question please?@Amy
Great video! I would've loved to donate some clips myself, but i guess i didn't notice when you asked for them. I might just have been inattentive when you asked for them though :)
Reading your own dog comes naturally i would guess, at least it did to mee :) My challenge is reading the other dogs my dog is interacting with. Especially when there are more then one. Luckily its easy to look at my own dog and see how she reacts to the others, so if she is scared or uneasy i would step in, but if she's glad and playful the opposite dog won't be aggressive so if thats the case theres never a problem :P
Awesome video. I've had dogs all my life, but I totally learned something here. Thanks for the upload.
Thank you explain these dog cues. This really helped me to understand.
I am thinking of raising a dog, this is very helpful!
If you don't know how to raise a dog, get him expensive pet food. Why? Cheap ones makes your dog fat and thats not good. Get him good chew toys, make sure its rubber and strong. If its ripping, take it away immediately then buy him a new ball. He might rip the ball in pieces and swallow it. If you wanna train your dog, give him a treat if does the trick right. (Don't give him a lot of treats because that can be bad for him if you keep giving him a treat). 1-2 treats a day is fine. Don't go overboard though. Buy a good pet bed or search up a DIY Pet Bed. To keep your dog clean don't give him a bath everyday. Just groom him everyday, and he'll stay clean. Some dogs never liked baths anyway. Only give him a bath if he has something bad on his fur coat and use good dog shampoo. Clean him until he's clean. If you haven't fed him a treat yet, tell him you will give him a treat if you let him do something for you like such as bathing stuff like that. Thats a common way to get a dog to listen
My dog doesn’t mind the face thing he always ATTACKS my face with kisses 😂😂😂
I think that just depends on the dog
I was thinking the same. I find that the dogs feel more comfortable when I come down to their level.
That could be attempt to show submission even though really uncomfortable, like "you're my best friend, please don't be gressive with me, I'll do anything for you, you're awesome-you'd never bite me right?". You live with him and obviously know him better than me though and there are often exceptions to general rules.
And depends on familiarity. Your dog may not mind you doing it, but may mind a stranger doing it. And in particular most dogs do NOT appreciate a stranger put them face to face. I see people making this mistake all the time and have seen a few bitten...
Dogs lick to show affection...
That might be so, with YOU and YOUR dog, but the CORRECT and KEY point that Kristin is trying to make is: Don't shove your face into a dog. MOST DOGS DON'T LIKE IT, and one thing is getting bitten by a Yorkie and another quite different thing is getting bitten by a German Shepherd, Dob, Rot or Pit. Or any medium sized dog. Let's avoid encouraging this habit. Many people have undergone serious/expensive surgery, and scared for life, and many dogs have been put down due to this.
This is so good! I wish more people would watch videos like this instead of ignoring their dogs' body language.
Thanks for your insights into what our dogs are trying to tell us!
The part where the lady is talking in a frantic voice in Greek to a tied up puppy is quite disturbing!
I had the impression she was just winding the poor puppy up!
Agreed. That made me feel very uncomfortable. :-(
These idiots, which I personally know a few off are 'hardening/toughening' the dog. It has the opposite effect, in later years the dog is left fearful and very prone to fear/anxiety biting.
It's abuse, it's not ignorance and stupidity at it's fullest. Sad thing is some parents use this tactic on their kids. Shout and hit to stop certain behaviour.
I hated it and wanted to take the puppy off her immediately.
She is saying:"I'm gonna take it from you Kirki!(meaning the plastic bottle the puppy is playing wth)What is it you're doing there Kirki?You won't let anyone come near it?"
I don't see any abusing intention of the owner.She is probably teasing the puppy who protects it's toy.
Lip licking is not always saying "I'm uncomfortable" , sometimes they do it to say "everything is OK, I'm fine, I want you to feel OK with me"
+TheDirtyyoungman1 Yes, called a calming signal. To either calm you down, or themselves. :)
+Kristin Crestejo (Modern Canine Training) I have a 8 year old pug/beagle and one 1 year old american bulldog and one 8 year old golden retriever shepherd who has grown up with the puggle basically all its life and hasn't had any problems, but recently the puggle has been attacking the bulldog even though it was fine with it since we got it which was when it was only a few weeks old, but now any time it sees it it barks and and growls and goes after her, (they're both female). If you could help that would be amazing because we can't even let them around each other we have to leave one in a room with someone or in a cage and obviously we can't let them fight it out which I've seen on a few websites because the last time they've into a fight the american bulldog grabbed the pug by the scruff of the neck and shook it.
+Dillion Hamilton I think part of the problem is that they're both female, I read recently that this can lead to issues in a pack
It is a signal used to try to diffuse a situation. Either on their end or yours. Most times it is a signal that no one pays attention to, and should. Many dogs do this to their owners when they are hugging them, or getting close to their face. The DOG is uncomfortable in that situation, not saying everything is ok!
I wouldn't use that system for a dog that is aggressive and trying to bite and or attack other dogs. Maybe for a first time dog owner. By why not get someone in person that can see any mistakes you make and fix them right away. Most owners veer off of what they have been taught at some point
To be watched 'till fluent. Thank you so very much Kristin!
Hi Kristin,
Thank you! I will do so shortly.
according to this, my dog is nervous, anxious, scared, or angry 100% of the time.
jegan1337 No uncommong. However lip licks do not ALWAYS indicate stress, it's situational. They can lick their lips when food is around as well :)
Kristin Crestejo and licking lips and or air could indicate there is something medically wrong too - check out the dogs teeth and mouth. There might be a surprise vet visit in your future.
BN .... then if it is 70-80 correct, go get your dog into an obedience class or better, to a rehabilitator. YOU have the problem of you do not know what to do to help the dog.
Quit beating it then
This was very helpful. I am dealing with a 1 yr old GSD that is extremely hyper (my Riddlin pup) and my 5 month old GSD who is calm. Then there is a a 2 1/2 yr old GSD female that I just rescued from a puppy mill and she has been caged her whole life. She is not too interested in play but will join in on chasing and trapping my 5 month old. It was pointed out to me from a FB post that my pup was terrified and trying to hide. Once I watched it with this new information and no sound I was horrified that what I thought was play was doing major damage to my pup. So thank you for this information.
This is Very Nice and Helpful 🙏🏻 A lot of Cute babies though 🥰😘Can I ask you a question please?@Renee
Great Video!!! Love the real world examples on video and the explanation included during the demonstrations.
Fantastic video !!! Let's watch the part 2
*I fought my dog once, He beat me. Now I sleep in a cage.*
That just made my day, thank you! :)
nice
When I was a kid I never feared dogs, in fact I played with them. Now I am really afraid of dogs. And I'm 25.
I'm watching these videos to gains some confidence.
I'm 14 and I'm only scared of dogs I don't know since I don't know how they will react to me.
@@allgoodnamestaken6002 I'm only afraid of small aggressive dog lol. I feel like big dogs are more chill. I'm also afraid of stranger people's dogs. Because they are coming up to me while the stranger is pulling back idk if that dog wants to be my friend or kill me.
I've lived with dogs for my entire life and understand their body language pretty well. Dogs are complicated, but when you form a true connection with one, and you understand their personality, you can feel super strong emotions for them
@@alexpalmer7018 I dont have any dogs but my parents said we might get a Rottweiler when we live into our own house. Can you like tell me how difficult dogs are or something?
It's a good start to loose your fear!
You shouldn't be afraid, most dogs will not hurt you unless they have to. I mean you dont go round punchin people too. Dog's the same.
You should easily spot an agressive dog. It will not bite you randomly, given the dog does not have mental problems or a bad past. Instead it will warn you with growling or gestures
Great advice and clips!
Thank you for the resources.
I'm having a hard time reading my Lab's signals. We moved in with my parents to help take care of them as they age but my lab, Murphy, who has never hurt anyone (he's 7 years old and has been fixed) has lunged at my parents, snapped at them thought thankfully, never drawn blood. Since then, I've been careful to keep their interactions very limited. It doesn't help establish any kind of connection and only increases the disconnect but they are elderly and I can't have my dog hurting them. I'm at a loss as to what to do.
+The Whippets I take him to the dog park all the time, since he was young. He's fine in those situations. Fine with most everyone. I get a sense it is more about dominence in the house, though he's fine with my siblings when they come over. It's strange.
@@JulieMoran1832 This is Very Nice and Helpful 🙏🏻 A lot of Cute babies though 🥰😘Can I ask you a question please?
@@richiegraham8599 of course.
@@JulieMoran1832 thanks 😊 do you prefer dogs or cats?
@@richiegraham8599 I like both but dogs are my preference
Whenever my dog goes up to another dog she stays really still has her ears back and keeps her focus on the dog
Thank you so much for uploading this!
My dog rolls on her back, but for belly rubs 😂
This is Very Nice and Helpful 🙏🏻 A lot of Cute babies though 🥰😘Can I ask you a question please?@A MUNOZ
My fur baby and I were recently attacked by another dog. My Daisy is a pit bull rescue used for breeding and as a bait dog. She’s now very timid about even going on walks. How do I integrate her back into being social?
Ally McSqueal i’m so sorry about that. prayers for Daisy!
There are “puppy parties” for dogs 3 months to 6 months old, normally. Most puppies start out afraid of the group but at the end of a session get into the swing. Usually once or twice a week. Great fun. Doubtless could make an exception and include your dog despite age.
This is Very Nice and Helpful 🙏🏻 A lot of Cute babies though 🥰😘Can I ask you a question please?@Ally
thank you for this video✌
I loved this video, it gives clear examples of dog's body language and the texts are very helpful to really be observant of the behaviors, thank you for sharing! 😁
This is Very Nice and Helpful 🙏🏻 A lot of Cute babies though 🥰😘Can I ask you a question please?@Gabriela
@@richiegraham8599 hello, how may I help you?
@@gabrielam2144 thanks 😊 do you prefer dogs or cats?
I was just wondering what was the breed of the large black dog at 7:11, We have a dog coming into our garden and excreting in the back garden..She knocks over the bins and its troublesome so we called her cheeky 😂
Eyyy, more Hetalians
report the dog to animal control and take photos of the dog to post in CraigsList in 'lost and found' to ask for help from someone who recognizes the dog.
Looks like a great dane to me
I would take pictures and videos using phone each time and text to the owners.... That creates a recorded evidence. In case things escalate it comes handy...
so when there are those signals against us what should we do
exactly , this is what i get a lot of times i think bc i've never owned a dog or really had anything to do with them,basically these damn things are going to attack ,help me
get a small turtle for a pet
FreshAcy if you read in a dog's body language that they don't feel comfortable around you, back off. you can either do that by literally walking away from them turning your back to them, or you use kind of a safe half circle to walk past an anxious dog. just never stare at a stressed dog you don't know and never step or reach over their bodies from the top. these are both telling the dog that you don't care who's uncomfortable because in case of a fight, you see yourself as the stronger, dominant part. most dogs in stressed situations just want to have some space for themselves to feel more safe. hope that helps a little 😊
Stuerrad- I would not suggest turning your backside away, depends on dog's stress level / position to you/ prey drive....agree on the rest :)
JoAnn Klonowski
oh, good to know - i only had some experience with agressive dogs on dog runs and street dogs in italy, but for those i can say the backing off did work :) but i'm sure you also have a good point!
Great tools in dog communication . I watched part 2 and had to find this part 1 . After watching this . I had to favorite it .
what is we, humans, start doing the lip lick or the yawn to them. will they know we (humans) are trying to talk to them in their ways?
You can try it. You might find that the dog mirrors your actions. Often with an anxious
nervous dog, lip licking and yawning yourself can show the dog that you are not a threat
along with looking away. Sometimes that will work :-)
2:30 woah Tibetan mastiff
thank you. I'm a new dog owner and this video will help me out alot
Im glad 1M ppl saw this, this is probably one of the most important things you need to learn in life
I love this video, but doesnt it seem like that dogs will lip lick like for everything ?
yes. one behaviour can have many meanings, depending on the situation. When assessing you need to take the whole situation and apply the behaviour to it.
yes. one behaviour can have many meanings, depending on the situation. When assessing you need to take the whole situation and apply the behaviour to it.
This is Very Nice and Helpful 🙏🏻 A lot of Cute babies though 🥰😘Can I ask you a question please?@Holly
When I put my face close to my dogs he licks it. Is this a bad sign?
based on the video, she may be trying to break the tension with a "Let's play!" kind of signal
he is most likely licking you to appease what she thinks you want, meaning "ok here you go I'm calm i love you now please get out of my face."
Face licking releases endorphins for a dog...a little bit like kissing for humans. They may also like the salty taste.
Great video! Clear examples and explanations. Thanks!
This is an amazing video! thank you
When a dog rubs his face against you or presses his face against you, it's a positive sign, right?
Usually yes :) shows trust and affection.
oh god now I feel bad about my dog because I didn't know what stressed looked like and he does the symptons of stress all the time
Force free, positive reinforcement based training methods will help :)
The best videos I have seen in dog behavior..They give multiple examples and suggestions.
This is Very Nice and Helpful 🙏🏻 A lot of Cute babies though 🥰😘Can I ask you a question please?@Stacey
Thank you for posting this. I plan on getting another dog soon after quite a few years, and although I recognized and remember most of the signals, It is great for the few I didn't know and for a refresher course. Your dog is precious. I love (his/her?) coloring.
This is Very Nice and Helpful 🙏🏻 A lot of Cute babies though 🥰😘Can I ask you a question please?@Jessica
The only issue with the "agressive" white border is that they are rewarding it for the negative communication that is why it did the behaviour again..... not hating but you should re evaluate your dog communication in some ways.
Victoria McC This video isn't a rehab video. It's to show body language ONLY.
This is Very Nice and Helpful 🙏🏻 A lot of Cute babies though 🥰😘Can I ask you a question please?@Victoria
If your own dog isn't licking your face when you put your face next to it, you need to work on trust building and leadership skills.
i trained my dog not to lick. I hate licking it's gross
Not all dogs are licky dogs. I have one that never licks. The other, can be a little licky but he's trained not to lick me. That doesn't really have much to do with leadership or trust
I don’t let dog lick my face as they lick their own genitals and some lick their own buttholes so no thanks. I let small dogs lick my feet’s though as they don’t lick dirty stuffs much as bigger dogs.
Very amazing. I loved observing your youtube video. I am looking forward to viewing some extra in the near future.
thank you so much for this informative video, I just adopted an american staffy from the shelter, and i need to read her signs to avoid any problems with other dogs or my small niece and nephew. THANK YOU it was very easy to follow and you werent talking too fast, please make more!
I owns iesadiseasiasesmee.all...me.stphbne u now til i fkn fnd evzydthg. So u eho did.. Or didnt.i decide. Fkngetmemyrid.tho.whruibeat.mothers.fansclubisownsd.inbeminbcjklipedsab.
This is Very Nice and Helpful 🙏🏻 A lot of Cute babies though 🥰😘Can I ask you a question please?@Kylie
According to this, my dog approaches me for head rubs to feel uncomfortable lol
i still didn't understand a thing. it's like a dog stick his tongue for everything
+Rocky Sharma All situational. It's displacement behaviours just like humans have, some people twirl their hair cause they're bored and nervous or uncomfortable. Biting nails.....biting lip, twitching leg etc....
+Kristin Crestejo (Modern Canine Training) yeah i know ;) it's easy to distinguish for you experts but for us say noobs or amateurs it hard for us 😂
+Rocky Sharma haha. I was a newbie too. use common sense, if it seems like your dog is fine, chances are, he's ok. 😀
+Kristin Crestejo (Modern Canine Training) well as far as i know,my puppy doesn't seems to be in any stress or whatsoever.anyway that was helpful of you replying. thanks keep up the for work
Good video and thanks for the information!
Brilliant clip,well done.
If only Cesar Millan would have known this right? haha
Cesar Millan can read dog behaviour fairly well, but sadly he reacts to it (at least historically) by trying to dominate dogs to show he's the 'boss', or something.
Well... 5 seconds before the labrador bit him he said the dog was "submissive". I wouldn't call that correct dog behaviour reading.
Yeah, he was able to actually do something useful, like change dog behavor rather then tell us about it without doing a damn useful thing.
@@Trailerzif the dog wasn't submissive at all, she was highly uncomfortable and giving him multiple warnings which he completely ignored. Eventually she HAD to bite him because he just wouldn't listen to her and he kept threatening her.
@@mariasmith2198 This is Very Nice and Helpful 🙏🏻 A lot of Cute babies though 🥰😘Can I ask you a question please?
This is super helpful as someone who just started working with dogs and was told to start to watch some videos.
This video is so useful. Clips in between really helped. Thank you so much:)
This is Very Nice and Helpful 🙏🏻 A lot of Cute babies though 🥰😘Can I ask you a question please?@Pradnya
Very helpful, thank you!
Excellent video! Thanks for sharing your insight.
That was awesome clear examples of dog behavior and what they mean.
Extremely helpful! I wish I saw that sooner!