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DOG BODY LANGUAGE
Displacement behaviours are normal behaviours that seem displaced and are displayed out of context. They occur when the dog is experiencing conflicting emotions and attempting to deflect stress, uncertainty, anxiety or frustration. Some of the possible causes of displacement behaviour could be tiredness, stress*, overstimulation or a response EYES - PUPILS DILATED - DOG BODY LANGUAGE - SILENT With regard to observing dog body language, pupil dilation can provide vital clues as to the dog’s emotional state. Dilation of pupils can occur in low light conditions to assist with vision by allowing more light into the eyes. In other instances it occurs as an involuntary response due to the sympathetic nervous system being activated. Dilated pupils can indicate the dog is feeling some INTRODUCTION TO READING DOG BODY LANGUAGE Introduction to Dog Body Language. Dogs are social animals, so communication is key in maintaining a peaceful coexistence with others. Most of dog communication occurs silently through bodylanguage.
DOG BODY LANGUAGE
Freezing or stillness in dog body language terms is a very clear signal that speaks loudly. Often it can go unnoticed due to the length of time a freeze may occur, for instance a matter of seconds, or to the untrained eye it may look as if nothing is occurring, so it is not recognized. If a dog is feeling the need to freeze or be still, it means that they are experiencing a high level of unease.DOG BODY LANGUAGE
Dog Body language - A head turn can be overt, where the dog turns her head to the side fully, or at other times it can be subtle, with a slight turning of the head or averting of gaze. The head turn can be used as a polite gesture to communicate goodwill in a greeting betweentwo dogs.
EYES - 'SHORTENING OF THE EYE' OR SQUINTING - DOG BODY Eyes – ‘Shortening of the Eye’ or Squinting – Dog Body Language. ‘Shortening of the eye’ is a dog body language term used to describe when a dog squints his eyes slightly to deliberately soften them when interacting with another individual. It is used as a non-confrontational signal to indicate peaceful intentions insituations were
DOG BODY LANGUAGE
In dog body language a paw lift is when one paw is lifted ever so slightly off the ground. It is different to a paw lift when stalking or hunting, which can be quite rigid; this paw lift can seem a bit more tentative. Depending on the rest of the dog's body language and context, it is generally used when the dog may be feeling conflicted, anxious or anticipating something. SHAKE OFF - DOG BODY LANGUAGE - SILENT CONVERSATIONS A shake off is when the dog shakes as if he is wet and shaking water off his body, but as he is completely dry, the shake off may seem out of context. In this instance it is part of dog body language. You may notice the shake off after an event that may have been taxing or stressful * for the dog. It is almost as if it signifies a break from CANINE COMMUNICATION INSIGHTS by Martha Knowles | Jul 30, 2019 | Dog Body Language. The deliberate dog body language of curving is used in polite greetings, negotiation, or as a calming signal. A head-on, frontal approach can be seen as confrontational. The curving could be the curving of the dog’s body (which makes a slight c-shape), or a EYES - BLINKING - DOG BODY LANGUAGE - SILENT CONVERSATIONS A warning may be shown with direct eye contact (known as a hard stare or hard eye ). The eyes will most probably be quite round, wide, fixed and still, without any blinking. So blinking is the opposite of that. As staring is impolite in dog body language, a blink may be used as a strategy when giving selected short bursts of polite eye contact.DOG BODY LANGUAGE
Displacement behaviours are normal behaviours that seem displaced and are displayed out of context. They occur when the dog is experiencing conflicting emotions and attempting to deflect stress, uncertainty, anxiety or frustration. Some of the possible causes of displacement behaviour could be tiredness, stress*, overstimulation or a response EYES - PUPILS DILATED - DOG BODY LANGUAGE - SILENT With regard to observing dog body language, pupil dilation can provide vital clues as to the dog’s emotional state. Dilation of pupils can occur in low light conditions to assist with vision by allowing more light into the eyes. In other instances it occurs as an involuntary response due to the sympathetic nervous system being activated. Dilated pupils can indicate the dog is feeling some INTRODUCTION TO READING DOG BODY LANGUAGE Introduction to Dog Body Language. Dogs are social animals, so communication is key in maintaining a peaceful coexistence with others. Most of dog communication occurs silently through bodylanguage.
DOG BODY LANGUAGE
Freezing or stillness in dog body language terms is a very clear signal that speaks loudly. Often it can go unnoticed due to the length of time a freeze may occur, for instance a matter of seconds, or to the untrained eye it may look as if nothing is occurring, so it is not recognized. If a dog is feeling the need to freeze or be still, it means that they are experiencing a high level of unease.DOG BODY LANGUAGE
Dog Body language - A head turn can be overt, where the dog turns her head to the side fully, or at other times it can be subtle, with a slight turning of the head or averting of gaze. The head turn can be used as a polite gesture to communicate goodwill in a greeting betweentwo dogs.
EYES - 'SHORTENING OF THE EYE' OR SQUINTING - DOG BODY Eyes – ‘Shortening of the Eye’ or Squinting – Dog Body Language. ‘Shortening of the eye’ is a dog body language term used to describe when a dog squints his eyes slightly to deliberately soften them when interacting with another individual. It is used as a non-confrontational signal to indicate peaceful intentions insituations were
DOG BODY LANGUAGE
In dog body language a paw lift is when one paw is lifted ever so slightly off the ground. It is different to a paw lift when stalking or hunting, which can be quite rigid; this paw lift can seem a bit more tentative. Depending on the rest of the dog's body language and context, it is generally used when the dog may be feeling conflicted, anxious or anticipating something. SHAKE OFF - DOG BODY LANGUAGE - SILENT CONVERSATIONS A shake off is when the dog shakes as if he is wet and shaking water off his body, but as he is completely dry, the shake off may seem out of context. In this instance it is part of dog body language. You may notice the shake off after an event that may have been taxing or stressful * for the dog. It is almost as if it signifies a break from DOG BODY LANGUAGE RESOURCES website. Broad programme of short or longer in-depth courses, applied workshops and holidays catering for dog owners and professionals alike. In addition Sheila Harper Ltd offers hands-on, tailor-made behavioural and practical sessions for anyone wishing to become more skilled at handling or working with their dog on a one-to-one or smallgroup
INTRODUCTION INSIGHTS INTO CANINE COMMUNICATION Introduction. I would like to invite you to see the silent conversations happening all around you. These conversations may have been missed, as they might not be familiar to you at the moment. If you start observing, you will start seeing them. Leaving our human expectations at the door, seeing things from a dog’s perspective andtruly
DOG BODY LANGUAGE
Dog Body language - A head turn can be overt, where the dog turns her head to the side fully, or at other times it can be subtle, with a slight turning of the head or averting of gaze. The head turn can be used as a polite gesture to communicate goodwill in a greeting betweentwo dogs.
DOG BODY LANGUAGE
Sitting – Dog Body Language. In dog body language, sitting is a very clear body language signal that is unmistakably visible when offered. It may be used to communicate clearly to another dog that no harm is intended. It could be offered as a gesture of goodwill to a dog that may be feeling a bit uncomfortable within an interaction, or it may IMPORTANCE OF ALLOWING YOUR DOG TO SNIFF Sniffing is vital to the way dogs gather information and interact with their environment. Scent is the predominant way in which dogs make sense of their world.At times, depending on the context, a dog is not just sniffing a scent; he is communicating. What he is communicating can vary according to the circumstances, so it is worth paying attention in order to be a supportive partner.DOG BODY LANGUAGE
Sniffing can be used as negotiation as two dogs approach each other; a deliberate slower approach is polite when greeting. Sniffing the ground is commonly used as part of the body language signals offered at the beginning stages of an approach. In other contexts, sniffing could also be interpreted as displacement behaviour or a stressresponse.
EYES - DOG BODY LANGUAGE - SILENT CONVERSATIONS The eyes of a dog can communicate so much however all the whole body language and context should be taken into consideration as well, in order to be interpreted correctly. This category covers soft eyes, whale eye, blinking, squinting, hard eye, pupil dialation and 'Almond-shaped' eyes with regards to dog body language andcommunication.
WHAT ARE CALMING SIGNALS? What are Calming Signals? The term ‘Calming signal’ was coined by Turid Rugaas to describe dog body language signals used to calm another party down. Turid Rugaas and Ståle Ødegård spent countless hours observing dog body language, taking note of body language signals used by dogs to communicate.DOG BODY LANGUAGE
Subtle splitting behaviour and the role it plays in dog interactions – Some years ago “Gentleman” Gus joined my family. He was a lovely, large mixed breed – probably German Shepherd, Collie plus other “unknowns”- who had spent far too many of his eight or nine years in rescue kennels and was labelled as dog aggressive. Happily for him and other residents of the shelter, the managerDOG BODY LANGUAGE
Youtube video from the Dog pulse Project. There is an interesting project called the Dog Pulse Project where they measured the pulse rate of dogs with a person approaching the dog head-on in a straight line or approaching in a curve. The pulse rates of the dogs seemed to go up with the head-on approach as opposed to the curved one. CANINE COMMUNICATION INSIGHTS by Martha Knowles | Jul 30, 2019 | Dog Body Language. The deliberate dog body language of curving is used in polite greetings, negotiation, or as a calming signal. A head-on, frontal approach can be seen as confrontational. The curving could be the curving of the dog’s body (which makes a slight c-shape), or aDOG BODY LANGUAGE
Displacement behaviours are normal behaviours that seem displaced and are displayed out of context. They occur when the dog is experiencing conflicting emotions and attempting to deflect stress, uncertainty, anxiety or frustration. Some of the possible causes of displacement behaviour could be tiredness, stress*, overstimulation or a response EYES - BLINKING - DOG BODY LANGUAGE - SILENT CONVERSATIONS A warning may be shown with direct eye contact (known as a hard stare or hard eye ). The eyes will most probably be quite round, wide, fixed and still, without any blinking. So blinking is the opposite of that. As staring is impolite in dog body language, a blink may be used as a strategy when giving selected short bursts of polite eye contact. EYES - PUPILS DILATED - DOG BODY LANGUAGE - SILENT With regard to observing dog body language, pupil dilation can provide vital clues as to the dog’s emotional state. Dilation of pupils can occur in low light conditions to assist with vision by allowing more light into the eyes. In other instances it occurs as an involuntary response due to the sympathetic nervous system being activated. Dilated pupils can indicate the dog is feeling some INTRODUCTION TO READING DOG BODY LANGUAGE Introduction to Dog Body Language. Dogs are social animals, so communication is key in maintaining a peaceful coexistence with others. Most of dog communication occurs silently through bodylanguage.
DOG BODY LANGUAGE
Freezing or stillness in dog body language terms is a very clear signal that speaks loudly. Often it can go unnoticed due to the length of time a freeze may occur, for instance a matter of seconds, or to the untrained eye it may look as if nothing is occurring, so it is not recognized. If a dog is feeling the need to freeze or be still, it means that they are experiencing a high level of unease. EYES - DOG BODY LANGUAGE - SILENT CONVERSATIONS The eyes of a dog can communicate so much however all the whole body language and context should be taken into consideration as well, in order to be interpreted correctly. This category covers soft eyes, whale eye, blinking, squinting, hard eye, pupil dialation and 'Almond-shaped' eyes with regards to dog body language andcommunication.
IMPORTANCE OF ALLOWING YOUR DOG TO SNIFF Sniffing is vital to the way dogs gather information and interact with their environment. Scent is the predominant way in which dogs make sense of their world.At times, depending on the context, a dog is not just sniffing a scent; he is communicating. What he is communicating can vary according to the circumstances, so it is worth paying attention in order to be a supportive partner.DOG BODY LANGUAGE
In dog body language a paw lift is when one paw is lifted ever so slightly off the ground. It is different to a paw lift when stalking or hunting, which can be quite rigid; this paw lift can seem a bit more tentative. Depending on the rest of the dog's body language and context, it is generally used when the dog may be feeling conflicted, anxious or anticipating something. EYES - 'SHORTENING OF THE EYE' OR SQUINTING - DOG BODY Eyes – ‘Shortening of the Eye’ or Squinting – Dog Body Language. ‘Shortening of the eye’ is a dog body language term used to describe when a dog squints his eyes slightly to deliberately soften them when interacting with another individual. It is used as a non-confrontational signal to indicate peaceful intentions insituations were
CANINE COMMUNICATION INSIGHTS by Martha Knowles | Jul 30, 2019 | Dog Body Language. The deliberate dog body language of curving is used in polite greetings, negotiation, or as a calming signal. A head-on, frontal approach can be seen as confrontational. The curving could be the curving of the dog’s body (which makes a slight c-shape), or aDOG BODY LANGUAGE
Displacement behaviours are normal behaviours that seem displaced and are displayed out of context. They occur when the dog is experiencing conflicting emotions and attempting to deflect stress, uncertainty, anxiety or frustration. Some of the possible causes of displacement behaviour could be tiredness, stress*, overstimulation or a response EYES - BLINKING - DOG BODY LANGUAGE - SILENT CONVERSATIONS A warning may be shown with direct eye contact (known as a hard stare or hard eye ). The eyes will most probably be quite round, wide, fixed and still, without any blinking. So blinking is the opposite of that. As staring is impolite in dog body language, a blink may be used as a strategy when giving selected short bursts of polite eye contact. EYES - PUPILS DILATED - DOG BODY LANGUAGE - SILENT With regard to observing dog body language, pupil dilation can provide vital clues as to the dog’s emotional state. Dilation of pupils can occur in low light conditions to assist with vision by allowing more light into the eyes. In other instances it occurs as an involuntary response due to the sympathetic nervous system being activated. Dilated pupils can indicate the dog is feeling some INTRODUCTION TO READING DOG BODY LANGUAGE Introduction to Dog Body Language. Dogs are social animals, so communication is key in maintaining a peaceful coexistence with others. Most of dog communication occurs silently through bodylanguage.
DOG BODY LANGUAGE
Freezing or stillness in dog body language terms is a very clear signal that speaks loudly. Often it can go unnoticed due to the length of time a freeze may occur, for instance a matter of seconds, or to the untrained eye it may look as if nothing is occurring, so it is not recognized. If a dog is feeling the need to freeze or be still, it means that they are experiencing a high level of unease. EYES - DOG BODY LANGUAGE - SILENT CONVERSATIONS The eyes of a dog can communicate so much however all the whole body language and context should be taken into consideration as well, in order to be interpreted correctly. This category covers soft eyes, whale eye, blinking, squinting, hard eye, pupil dialation and 'Almond-shaped' eyes with regards to dog body language andcommunication.
IMPORTANCE OF ALLOWING YOUR DOG TO SNIFF Sniffing is vital to the way dogs gather information and interact with their environment. Scent is the predominant way in which dogs make sense of their world.At times, depending on the context, a dog is not just sniffing a scent; he is communicating. What he is communicating can vary according to the circumstances, so it is worth paying attention in order to be a supportive partner.DOG BODY LANGUAGE
In dog body language a paw lift is when one paw is lifted ever so slightly off the ground. It is different to a paw lift when stalking or hunting, which can be quite rigid; this paw lift can seem a bit more tentative. Depending on the rest of the dog's body language and context, it is generally used when the dog may be feeling conflicted, anxious or anticipating something. EYES - 'SHORTENING OF THE EYE' OR SQUINTING - DOG BODY Eyes – ‘Shortening of the Eye’ or Squinting – Dog Body Language. ‘Shortening of the eye’ is a dog body language term used to describe when a dog squints his eyes slightly to deliberately soften them when interacting with another individual. It is used as a non-confrontational signal to indicate peaceful intentions insituations were
DOG BODY LANGUAGE RESOURCES website. Broad programme of short or longer in-depth courses, applied workshops and holidays catering for dog owners and professionals alike. In addition Sheila Harper Ltd offers hands-on, tailor-made behavioural and practical sessions for anyone wishing to become more skilled at handling or working with their dog on a one-to-one or smallgroup
INTRODUCTION INSIGHTS INTO CANINE COMMUNICATION Introduction. I would like to invite you to see the silent conversations happening all around you. These conversations may have been missed, as they might not be familiar to you at the moment. If you start observing, you will start seeing them. Leaving our human expectations at the door, seeing things from a dog’s perspective andtruly
BENEFITS OF LEARNING DOG BODY LANGUAGE Benefits of learning dog body language. 1. Making choices for your dog with confidence. Understanding your dog’s body language will give you insight and understanding into how your dog is feeling and allow you to be its advocate. Being able to evaluate how it is coping with a situation or interaction enables you to confidently back up whatDOG BODY LANGUAGE
Sitting – Dog Body Language. In dog body language, sitting is a very clear body language signal that is unmistakably visible when offered. It may be used to communicate clearly to another dog that no harm is intended. It could be offered as a gesture of goodwill to a dog that may be feeling a bit uncomfortable within an interaction, or it mayDOG BODY LANGUAGE
Subtle splitting behaviour and the role it plays in dog interactions – Some years ago “Gentleman” Gus joined my family. He was a lovely, large mixed breed – probably German Shepherd, Collie plus other “unknowns”- who had spent far too many of his eight or nine years in rescue kennels and was labelled as dog aggressive. Happily for him and other residents of the shelter, the manager DOG COMMUNICATION STORIES Splitting behaviour in dog communication. by Marilyn Aspinall | Sep 2, 2016 | Dog Communication Stories. Some years ago “Gentleman” Gus joined my family. He was a lovely, large mixed breed – probably German shepherd, collie plus other “unknowns”- who had spent far too many of his eight or nine years in rescue kennels and was labelledDOG BODY LANGUAGE
Dog Body language - A head turn can be overt, where the dog turns her head to the side fully, or at other times it can be subtle, with a slight turning of the head or averting of gaze. The head turn can be used as a polite gesture to communicate goodwill in a greeting betweentwo dogs.
DOG BODY LANGUAGE
Sniffing can be used as negotiation as two dogs approach each other; a deliberate slower approach is polite when greeting. Sniffing the ground is commonly used as part of the body language signals offered at the beginning stages of an approach. In other contexts, sniffing could also be interpreted as displacement behaviour or a stressresponse.
SHAKE OFF - DOG BODY LANGUAGE - SILENT CONVERSATIONS A shake off is when the dog shakes as if he is wet and shaking water off his body, but as he is completely dry, the shake off may seem out of context. In this instance it is part of dog body language. You may notice the shake off after an event that may have been taxing or stressful * for the dog. It is almost as if it signifies a break fromDOG BODY LANGUAGE
Youtube video from the Dog pulse Project. There is an interesting project called the Dog Pulse Project where they measured the pulse rate of dogs with a person approaching the dog head-on in a straight line or approaching in a curve. The pulse rates of the dogs seemed to go up with the head-on approach as opposed to the curved one. CANINE COMMUNICATION INSIGHTS by Martha Knowles | Jul 30, 2019 | Dog Body Language. The deliberate dog body language of curving is used in polite greetings, negotiation, or as a calming signal. A head-on, frontal approach can be seen as confrontational. The curving could be the curving of the dog’s body (which makes a slight c-shape), or aDOG BODY LANGUAGE
Displacement behaviours are normal behaviours that seem displaced and are displayed out of context. They occur when the dog is experiencing conflicting emotions and attempting to deflect stress, uncertainty, anxiety or frustration. Some of the possible causes of displacement behaviour could be tiredness, stress*, overstimulation or a response EYES - BLINKING - DOG BODY LANGUAGE - SILENT CONVERSATIONS A warning may be shown with direct eye contact (known as a hard stare or hard eye ). The eyes will most probably be quite round, wide, fixed and still, without any blinking. So blinking is the opposite of that. As staring is impolite in dog body language, a blink may be used as a strategy when giving selected short bursts of polite eye contact. EYES - PUPILS DILATED - DOG BODY LANGUAGE - SILENT With regard to observing dog body language, pupil dilation can provide vital clues as to the dog’s emotional state. Dilation of pupils can occur in low light conditions to assist with vision by allowing more light into the eyes. In other instances it occurs as an involuntary response due to the sympathetic nervous system being activated. Dilated pupils can indicate the dog is feeling someDOG BODY LANGUAGE
Sitting – Dog Body Language. In dog body language, sitting is a very clear body language signal that is unmistakably visible when offered. It may be used to communicate clearly to another dog that no harm is intended. It could be offered as a gesture of goodwill to a dog that may be feeling a bit uncomfortable within an interaction, or it mayDOG BODY LANGUAGE
Freezing or stillness in dog body language terms is a very clear signal that speaks loudly. Often it can go unnoticed due to the length of time a freeze may occur, for instance a matter of seconds, or to the untrained eye it may look as if nothing is occurring, so it is not recognized. If a dog is feeling the need to freeze or be still, it means that they are experiencing a high level of unease. EYES - DOG BODY LANGUAGE - SILENT CONVERSATIONS The eyes of a dog can communicate so much however all the whole body language and context should be taken into consideration as well, in order to be interpreted correctly. This category covers soft eyes, whale eye, blinking, squinting, hard eye, pupil dialation and 'Almond-shaped' eyes with regards to dog body language andcommunication.
IMPORTANCE OF ALLOWING YOUR DOG TO SNIFF Sniffing is vital to the way dogs gather information and interact with their environment. Scent is the predominant way in which dogs make sense of their world.At times, depending on the context, a dog is not just sniffing a scent; he is communicating. What he is communicating can vary according to the circumstances, so it is worth paying attention in order to be a supportive partner. EYES - 'SHORTENING OF THE EYE' OR SQUINTING - DOG BODY Eyes – ‘Shortening of the Eye’ or Squinting – Dog Body Language. ‘Shortening of the eye’ is a dog body language term used to describe when a dog squints his eyes slightly to deliberately soften them when interacting with another individual. It is used as a non-confrontational signal to indicate peaceful intentions insituations were
DOG BODY LANGUAGE
In dog body language a paw lift is when one paw is lifted ever so slightly off the ground. It is different to a paw lift when stalking or hunting, which can be quite rigid; this paw lift can seem a bit more tentative. Depending on the rest of the dog's body language and context, it is generally used when the dog may be feeling conflicted, anxious or anticipating something. CANINE COMMUNICATION INSIGHTS by Martha Knowles | Jul 30, 2019 | Dog Body Language. The deliberate dog body language of curving is used in polite greetings, negotiation, or as a calming signal. A head-on, frontal approach can be seen as confrontational. The curving could be the curving of the dog’s body (which makes a slight c-shape), or aDOG BODY LANGUAGE
Displacement behaviours are normal behaviours that seem displaced and are displayed out of context. They occur when the dog is experiencing conflicting emotions and attempting to deflect stress, uncertainty, anxiety or frustration. Some of the possible causes of displacement behaviour could be tiredness, stress*, overstimulation or a response EYES - BLINKING - DOG BODY LANGUAGE - SILENT CONVERSATIONS A warning may be shown with direct eye contact (known as a hard stare or hard eye ). The eyes will most probably be quite round, wide, fixed and still, without any blinking. So blinking is the opposite of that. As staring is impolite in dog body language, a blink may be used as a strategy when giving selected short bursts of polite eye contact. EYES - PUPILS DILATED - DOG BODY LANGUAGE - SILENT With regard to observing dog body language, pupil dilation can provide vital clues as to the dog’s emotional state. Dilation of pupils can occur in low light conditions to assist with vision by allowing more light into the eyes. In other instances it occurs as an involuntary response due to the sympathetic nervous system being activated. Dilated pupils can indicate the dog is feeling someDOG BODY LANGUAGE
Sitting – Dog Body Language. In dog body language, sitting is a very clear body language signal that is unmistakably visible when offered. It may be used to communicate clearly to another dog that no harm is intended. It could be offered as a gesture of goodwill to a dog that may be feeling a bit uncomfortable within an interaction, or it mayDOG BODY LANGUAGE
Freezing or stillness in dog body language terms is a very clear signal that speaks loudly. Often it can go unnoticed due to the length of time a freeze may occur, for instance a matter of seconds, or to the untrained eye it may look as if nothing is occurring, so it is not recognized. If a dog is feeling the need to freeze or be still, it means that they are experiencing a high level of unease. EYES - DOG BODY LANGUAGE - SILENT CONVERSATIONS The eyes of a dog can communicate so much however all the whole body language and context should be taken into consideration as well, in order to be interpreted correctly. This category covers soft eyes, whale eye, blinking, squinting, hard eye, pupil dialation and 'Almond-shaped' eyes with regards to dog body language andcommunication.
IMPORTANCE OF ALLOWING YOUR DOG TO SNIFF Sniffing is vital to the way dogs gather information and interact with their environment. Scent is the predominant way in which dogs make sense of their world.At times, depending on the context, a dog is not just sniffing a scent; he is communicating. What he is communicating can vary according to the circumstances, so it is worth paying attention in order to be a supportive partner. EYES - 'SHORTENING OF THE EYE' OR SQUINTING - DOG BODY Eyes – ‘Shortening of the Eye’ or Squinting – Dog Body Language. ‘Shortening of the eye’ is a dog body language term used to describe when a dog squints his eyes slightly to deliberately soften them when interacting with another individual. It is used as a non-confrontational signal to indicate peaceful intentions insituations were
DOG BODY LANGUAGE
In dog body language a paw lift is when one paw is lifted ever so slightly off the ground. It is different to a paw lift when stalking or hunting, which can be quite rigid; this paw lift can seem a bit more tentative. Depending on the rest of the dog's body language and context, it is generally used when the dog may be feeling conflicted, anxious or anticipating something. DOG BODY LANGUAGE RESOURCES website. Broad programme of short or longer in-depth courses, applied workshops and holidays catering for dog owners and professionals alike. In addition Sheila Harper Ltd offers hands-on, tailor-made behavioural and practical sessions for anyone wishing to become more skilled at handling or working with their dog on a one-to-one or smallgroup
INTRODUCTION INSIGHTS INTO CANINE COMMUNICATION I would like to invite you to see the silent conversations happening all around you. Leaving our human expectations at the door, seeing things from a dog's perspective and truly listening to what our dogs are saying opens a dialogue and creates a mutual relationship with ourdogs.
THOUGHTS AND READS
Importance of allowing your dog to sniff. by Martha Knowles | May 14, 2018 | Thoughts & Reads. I peek out the front door to check on my dog, who is sunning himself in his favourite spot in the sun. He is lying on an old moving trolley, since repurposed to give him a boost up to the sunrays, which don't reach the ground at this time of morning. DOG COMMUNICATION STORIES Splitting behaviour in dog communication. by Marilyn Aspinall | Sep 2, 2016 | Dog Communication Stories. Some years ago “Gentleman” Gus joined my family. He was a lovely, large mixed breed – probably German shepherd, collie plus other “unknowns”- who had spent far too many of his eight or nine years in rescue kennels and was labelled INTRODUCTION TO READING DOG BODY LANGUAGE Introduction to Dog Body Language. Dogs are social animals, so communication is key in maintaining a peaceful coexistence with others. Most of dog communication occurs silently through bodylanguage.
DOG BODY LANGUAGE
Sniffing can be used as negotiation as two dogs approach each other; a deliberate slower approach is polite when greeting. Sniffing the ground is commonly used as part of the body language signals offered at the beginning stages of an approach. In other contexts, sniffing could also be interpreted as displacement behaviour or a stressresponse.
DOG BODY LANGUAGE
Dog Body language - A head turn can be overt, where the dog turns her head to the side fully, or at other times it can be subtle, with a slight turning of the head or averting of gaze. The head turn can be used as a polite gesture to communicate goodwill in a greeting betweentwo dogs.
WHAT ARE CALMING SIGNALS? What are Calming Signals? The term ‘Calming signal’ was coined by Turid Rugaas to describe dog body language signals used to calm another party down. Turid Rugaas and Ståle Ødegård spent countless hours observing dog body language, taking note of body language signals used by dogs to communicate.DOG BODY LANGUAGE
Subtle splitting behaviour and the role it plays in dog interactions – Some years ago “Gentleman” Gus joined my family. He was a lovely, large mixed breed – probably German Shepherd, Collie plus other “unknowns”- who had spent far too many of his eight or nine years in rescue kennels and was labelled as dog aggressive. Happily for him and other residents of the shelter, the manager SHAKE OFF - DOG BODY LANGUAGE - SILENT CONVERSATIONS A shake off is when the dog shakes as if he is wet and shaking water off his body, but as he is completely dry, the shake off may seem out of context. In this instance it is part of dog body language. You may notice the shake off after an event that may have been taxing or stressful * for the dog. It is almost as if it signifies a break from* Introduction
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* Benefits of learning dog body language * Introduction to Dog Body Language* Contact email
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* Dog Body Language
* What are Calming Signals? * Introduction to Dog Body Language * Eyes – Dog Body Language * Dog Communication Stories * Thoughts and Reads* Resources
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* About
* Benefits of learning dog body language * Introduction to Dog Body Language* Contact email
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* Dog Body Language
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CURVING – DOG BODY LANGUAGEby Martha Knowles
| Jul 30, 2019
| Dog Body Language
The deliberate dog body language of curving is used in polite greetings, negotiation, or as a calming signal. A head-on, frontal approach can be seen as confrontational. The curving could be the curving of the dog’s body (which makes a slight c-shape), or a... EYES – WHALE EYE – DOG BODY LANGUAGEby Martha Knowles
| May 10, 2019
| Dog Body Language
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Eyes - Dog Body Language ‘Whale eye’ is a term used to describe dog body language referring to the dog’s eyes. This is when the whites of the eye (know as sclera) become pronounced. Whale eye is the most common term, but it can also be referred to as ‘half moon eye’. Depending on the... EYES – ‘SHORTENING OF THE EYE’ OR SQUINTING – DOG BODYLANGUAGE
by Martha Knowles
| Feb 1, 2019 |
Dog Body Language
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Eyes - Dog Body Language 'Shortening of the eye' is a dog body language term used to describe when a dog squints his eyes slightly to deliberately soften them when interacting with another individual. It is used as a non-confrontational signal to indicate peaceful intentions in... EYES – HARD EYE – DOG BODY LANGUAGEby Martha Knowles
| Nov 11, 2018
| Dog Body Language
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Eyes - Dog Body Language The term 'hard eye' in dog body language refers to situations where a dog gives direct eye contact, characterized by an intense hardened, fixed, glassy stare. Eye contact is not polite in dog communication and is used for the purpose of a warning or as a direct... IMPORTANCE OF ALLOWING YOUR DOG TO SNIFFby Martha Knowles
| May 14, 2018
| Thoughts & Reads
I peek out the front door to check on my dog, who is sunning himself in his favourite spot in the sun. He is lying on an old moving trolley, since repurposed to give him a boost up to the sunrays, which don't reach the ground at this time of morning. As I stick... PANTING – DOG BODY LANGUAGEby Martha Knowles
| Aug 18, 2017
| Dog Body Language
When a dog exhibits panting out of context, such as on occasions when he is not cooling himself on a hot day or recovering from exercise, this is clear body language that shows the dog is stressed* or showing some anxiety. Dogs may also start panting out of context... DISPLACEMENT BEHAVIOUR IN DOGSby Martha Knowles
| Jul 10, 2017
| Dog Body Language
Displacement behaviours are normal behaviours that seem displaced and are displayed out of context. They occur when the dog is experiencing conflicting emotions and attempting to deflect stress, uncertainty, anxiety or frustration. Some of the possible causes... FREEZING OR STILLNESS – DOG BODY LANGUAGEby Martha Knowles
| Apr 14, 2017
| Dog Body Language
Freezing or stillness in dog body language terms is a very clear signal that speaks loudly. Often it can go unnoticed due to the length of time a freeze may occur, for instance a matter of seconds, or to the untrained eye it may look as if nothing is occurring,... SHAKE OFF – DOG BODY LANGUAGEby Martha Knowles
| Nov 4, 2016 |
Dog Body Language
A shake off is when the dog shakes as if he is wet and shaking water off his body, but as he is completely dry, the shake off may seem out of context. In this instance it is part of dog body language. You may notice the shake off after an event that may have been... SPLITTING BEHAVIOUR IN DOG COMMUNICATIONby Marilyn Aspinall
| Sep
2, 2016 | Dog Communication Stories Some years ago “Gentleman” Gus joined my family. He was a lovely, large mixed breed – probably German shepherd, collie plus other “unknowns”- who had spent far too many of his eight or nine years in rescue kennels and was labelled as dog aggressive. Happily forhim...
HEAD TURN – DOG BODY LANGUAGEby Martha Knowles
| Jul 4, 2016 |
Dog Body Language
A head turn can be overt, where the dog turns her head to the side fully, or at other times it can be subtle, with a slight turning of the head or averting of gaze. The head turn can be used as a polite gesture to communicate goodwill in a greeting between two... CONSIDERING THE EFFECTS OF WALKING OR RUNNING STRAIGHT TOWARDS A DOGby Martha Knowles
| Feb 26, 2016
| Dog Communication Stories A reflection on head-on approaches from a dog body language perspective – a reason to curve off the path occasionally. A simple body language experiment - Are there any differences between how a dog and human may approach one another? I remember the period of... EYES – BLINKING – DOG BODY LANGUAGEby Martha Knowles
| Apr 14, 2019
| Dog Body Language
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Eyes - Dog Body Language The dog body language signal of blinking the eyes relies very much on the context in which it occurs and the dog’s whole body language in order to be interpreted correctly. Generally, blinking can be seen as a calming signal and may be used as part of other body... EYES – PUPILS DILATED – DOG BODY LANGUAGEby Martha Knowles
| Dec 13, 2018
| Dog Body Language
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Eyes - Dog Body Language With regard to observing dog body language, pupil dilation can provide vital clues as to the dog’s emotional state. Dilation of pupils can occur in low light conditions to assist with vision by allowing more light into the eyes. In other instances it occurs as an... EYES – ALMOND SHAPED – DOG BODY LANGUAGEby Martha Knowles
| Sep 29, 2018
| Dog Body Language
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Eyes - Dog Body Language ‘Almond-shaped eyes’ is a term used to describe the eyes of a dog in a relaxed and neutral position. The term ‘soft eyes’ may also be used and implies almond-shaped eyes. Both terms are quite self-explanatory. For instance, if a dog is alert, anxious or... SITTING – DOG BODY LANGUAGEby Martha Knowles
| Sep 22, 2017
| Dog Body Language
In dog body language, sitting is a very clear body language signal that is unmistakably visible when offered. It may be used to communicate clearly to another dog that no harm is intended. It could be offered as a gesture of goodwill to a dog that may be... SPATULATE TONGUE – DOG BODY LANGUAGEby Martha Knowles
| Aug 18, 2017
| Dog Body Language
From a dog body language perspective, a spatulate tongue is indicative of a dog experiencing some form of stress*. This particular shaping of the tongue occurs when the dog has been panting, most likely due to stress*. The tongue becomes elongated and wider at... SNIFFING THE GROUND – DOG BODY LANGUAGEby Martha Knowles
| May 20, 2017
| Dog Body Language
Dogs may sniff the environment often to investigate scents, but with careful observation and awareness of context, it becomes apparent when sniffing is part of dog communication. It is so subtle the communication can go unnoticed at times. Sniffing can be used... HOW DO YOU GREET A DOG POLITELY?by Martha Knowles
| Dec 9, 2016 |
Dog Communication Stories I was visiting a friend's house for a small social gathering. One of the people visiting brought her beagle puppy to the occasion. Everyone adored the puppy and solicited her attention, immediately wanting to touch or hold her when greeting her. What was... PAW LIFT – DOG BODY LANGUAGEby Martha Knowles
| Oct 1, 2016 |
Dog Body Language
A paw lift is when one paw is lifted ever so slightly off the ground. It is different to a paw lift when stalking or hunting, which can be quite rigid; this paw lift can seem a bit more tentative. Depending on the rest of the dog's body language and context, it is... YAWN – DOG BODY LANGUAGEby Martha Knowles
| Jul 30, 2016
| Dog Body Language
There are times where a yawn is just a yawn, for instance at times when a dog may be tired or just waking up, but there are also occasions where yawns are offered outside such situations and are actually part of dog communication. The yawn can be a calming signalused...
LIP LICK – DOG BODY LANGUAGEby Martha Knowles
| May 18, 2016
| Dog Body Language
A lip lick can often be seen as a quick tongue flick. From a dog body language perspective, the lip lick could be a calming signal or a sign of stress*, depending on the situation. There is a possibility that the lip lick may be offered unconsciously in the...WE ARE SOCIAL
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