The last two days saw a guy on the Internet saying, "It's always been a comfort to me to touch my dog's head, but it's not. Dogs are relatively high-IQ animals, but are rarely skilled in hiding their emotions and external manifestations.
The Valium signal is, in fact, a series of behaviors (of course, it also hopes to calm the other side) that do dogs when they are under pressure or feel threatened.
Only those who have a dog can understand how happy it is to us. It can always feel our emotions as a family, comfort us when we are down, play with us when we are happy.
However, whether you're new to a dog or the owner of years of dog experience, you don't necessarily know: dogs have been trying to convey emotions to you, but many emotional signals have been ignored.
It's been a long time since the dog's heart broke: "I want to talk to you too. Why don't you listen to me?"
Just because the dog is a smart, emotional animal, it sends you a signal that if the owner doesn't understand it, he doesn't respond. Dogs can be depressed, even angry, and fight with other dogs, like a child in a state of rebellion.
And that's why many masters wonder, why are the gentle dogs that have been so gentle lately so strange?
It is only through smooth communication that the dog and you can be closer and accompanied by a better quality. So it's very important to understand the emotional signals of dogs.
That's what we wanted to talk to you about this time: Valium. All the dogs in the world, both in size and hair, are truly universal languages, and they're great languages that we can communicate with wherever we meet.
01.
It belongs to the dog's body language.
What's a Valium signal?
Dogs cannot talk in the same language as humans, but they use their bodies to express their feelings. The Norwegian trainer, Turid Rugaas, has observed more than 30 body languages of dogs and named them the Valium Signals.
When does a dog send a Valium signal?
When a dog is nervous or uncomfortable, he or she placates himself with the Valium signal and makes other dogs or people feel safe with the Valium signal. Knowing the goodwill that he wants to release, he is dedicated to resolving conflicts and communicating with people or dogs.
If your dog always sends you a Valium signal, do you think about the way you treat a dog?
If you ignore your dog's release of the Valium signal and even punish it for it, you may cause it great harm. We have to learn the language of dogs to understand what they say to us.
Do my dog have a Valium signal?
Don't worry, your dog was born using the Valium signal, which is a genetic force. Even some doggies have amazing amount of vocabulary, and they're born with more signals.
How to learn the Valium signal?
If we ignore the sign of stability from the dog and even punish it for it, it could cause great harm to the dog.
So if we keep an eye on it, we can tell the way the dog feels for you.
Photo from Flickr by Flickr user.
A few common Valium signals.
• Headless:
The dog encountered something in front of it or came towards it, making it uneasy, using the word "heads" to stabilize itself and show good will. Example: I don't even look at the camera.
• Eye:
It's the same thing as a doggy who can look when he's upset, and it's like he's saying, "I feel uncomfortable."
• Turn around:
When a dog encounters something that it doesn't like, it can turn around and leave. If two dogs are playing, one of them is crazy and the other doesn't like it, it's possible to turn around, which means, "You're too tired to be quiet."
• Licking nose:
It's the same signal that comes out when you're upset, like you're yelling at it, or you're pointing a camera at it.
• Stereotyping:
When a dog finds something that he doesn't know, it'll be settled in a moment. Especially when it takes the dog for a walk, it sees the other dog, which means, "I see you!"
• Walk slowly:
When something that could be a threat to the dog appears, it slowly approaches or bypasses. For example, if you get angry and call it over, or if a dog bigger than it shows up, it'll be a little closer.
:: To invite:
When a dog is interested in another thing and wants to play with it, he uses the first half of his body, which means, "I want to play with you, don't think I'll do anything to you."
• Sit down:
It's just like a heads-up, and when it's upset, it sits down, and it's like, "It's scary — I don't want to pass." If you meet a very nervous dog, you can sit down and relax it.
Sometimes dogs, when overstretched, send a lot of Valium signals first to express their emotions, such as licking their lips, dentures, strangulation, and signaling each other to stop.
If we don't calm down in time, the dog will be acting like the next video!
So, after reading the presentation, do you understand what the dog's Valium signal is now?