Ms. Lin has a VIP dog, Poka, who works as a babysitting dog and likes to be with her. On that day, she went to the living room to watch TV and relax after her son was asleep. I didn't like it at first, and then the dog came and screamed at the owner, too.
She went in and found out that his son slept until half of his nose was bleeding and finally covered with paper towels to stop the bleeding slowly.
The dog was also very worried about the little master, and he came up and looked more nervous than being a mother. The owner indicated that his son's nose was probably thin, so he often bled. The dog may feel dangerous as soon as he smells blood, and immediately sound the alarm and help the owner.
She had also received a special case of sensitive VIP dog Bean, who had been barking and waking his family as soon as he heard someone passing through the door in the middle of the night. Each time it screams in the middle of the night, people sleep unsettlingly and family members have thought about taking dogs to cut their vocal cords. Fortunately, the family finally found us for training, and then the dog barked less at night. But one day, at 4 to 5 a.m., the beans started screaming and woke up the whole family. The owner was aware of the fire that had taken place in his house and the family fled the fire, so that everyone was safe.
There's got to be a reason. The dog saw the small man's nose bleed and barked at the owner, heard someone outside who felt dangerous and called the alarm, and discovered that the fire was also barking to remind the family...
Many masters only know that dogs are always barking, making people angry and worried about being complained to by neighbours. But there must be a reason, not knowing why the dog kept barking behind it, merely accusing it of not listening and even taking it to cut the vocal cord, which is particularly unfair to the dog.
A dog barks normally just to remind his master.
The Territory is sensitive and sensitive to sound, and any dog has the skills of “home care”. barking is a dog alert that reminds family members of unusual things: it may be an intrusion, it may be fear of thunder, it may not be enough for you to do something. And if you yell at the dog, "Don't scream, shut up," the dog will think you're ringing the alarm, and you'll keep screaming. The behaviour of the master reinforces the bad habit of dogs barking at strangers and remains unaltered.
Dogs have different voices! The barking is a reminder to the owner; howling is used to express feelings and to inform the family members who have lost contact that if they have Haskee at home, other dogs in the neighbourhood may cry when they cry at night; hooves may be a sign of the dog's begging, pain or fear, when the dog begs or is sick; and hooves are a warning signal to keep distance and tell other dogs to stay away from me.
The master can only stop it if he knows the real reasons behind the barking. Asking a dog to be muted and to be a good “doll” is completely silent, which is killing the nature of the dog.