If you understand half of your dog s body language, it means you are a qualified shoveler
Dogs can’t speak and generally express their needs through physical movements. If you take a look at your dog's body language, you will understand half of it, which means you are a qualified shoveler.
1. Exposing your belly
Dogs expose their belly means surrendering to the other party, admitting their mistakes, obeying and acting spoiled. The dog will not attack the opponent with the belly exposed. If a dog exposes his belly to you, it usually means apologizing for mistakes, acting spoiled or trusting.
2. Wagging the tail
Dogs use their tails to express their mood. Swing left and right means being happy, raised tail means being happy, sagging tail means being dangerous, uneasy, and clamping tail means being afraid.
3. Licking the mouth
Dogs usually licking the mouth is to relieve stress, and often happens when they are taught a lesson by their owners after making mistakes. Dogs will also lick their mouths after eating, which is cleaning their mouths.
4. Sigh
When the dog feels bored or helpless, it will make a sigh. If it is accompanied by yawning, it will make you feel anxious.
5. Parkour
Dogs parkour at home means they are full of energy and the dog urgently needs to go out. The dog is telling the owner that he has enough food and sleeps, and that he needs to vent his energy, and he is going to walk the dog!
6. Dogs dodge their eyes, which must be a mistake. Avoid the owner's eyes. This is a sign of guilt, so they never dare to look at you.
7. Squinting and smiling
Excluding eye diseases, it means that the dog is very happy and wants to please you to take it out for fun. The dog blinks at you, and it also means expressing love.
8. Grinning the teeth
Dogs may be afraid and feel threatened, and most of them occur in items that protect food, children, and protect themselves. If you anger your dog, it will also bare its teeth at you. Be careful that it bites you and avoid it quickly!
9. Sniffing
Dogs sniffing is usually to determine the smell. Dogs will also say hello by sniffing. Generally, when sniffing, dogs are more focused on being peaceful. If they sniff other dogs’ butts, it means that the dog is understanding the dog.
10. Sleeping on your stomach
means that the dog feels comfortable in the surrounding environment and feels relaxed. The dog is completely unprepared for sleeping like this, which is not conducive to escaping.
11. Avoiding touching
may be that the dog is wary of the surrounding environment and refuses the owner's touching and food. Only when he knows that he is safe will he relax his vigilance.
12. Press down on the ears
The dog lowers the ears and looks nervous when his face is tight, and his mouth is closed, which means he feels scared and nervous; if he smiles, he is acting coquettishly and begging to touch him.
13. Stand up your ears
The dog is curious about things around you, is concentrating, attracted by some sound, and is focusing on listening.
14. Lick and bite yourself
If you keep licking and biting yourself, it may be that the dog is feeling unwell or physically injured. The owner should check whether there are any problems with the dog's body.
15. A dog raises his butt to other dogs and people and wags his tail gently to indicate that it is in a good mood. Invite you to play with, and sometimes he will also raise his butt to the toy he likes.
16. Licking hands
is very likely because the dog is hungry and wants you to give you some food. If you have eaten something, you want you to play with it.
Dogs are very smart. They know that you have food on your hands and want you to feed them. If the dog can eat, the pet owner can feed them a little, but they cannot spoil the dog frequently, which can easily cause the dog to be picky about food.