The Tibetan Hound (Definite Introduction)
The Tibetan Hound is happy, confident and intelligent, and is a very good companion dog. For partners, we naturally prefer to get closer to them along the spiritual path. So in daily life, how should we experience the emotions it expresses from its vocalizations?
1. Shouting
1. Continuously bark quickly, in a high tone: "Come on, there is trouble, someone is encroaching on our range." This It's a Tibetan hound's alarm.
2. Keep barking, but very slowly and in a low tone: "The attacker is very close, prepare to protect!" This is also a warning to the attacker.
3. After barking three or four times, it stops, and then repeats: "We suspect that an intruder is approaching our area. I think we should give more warning." For modern homes, it is about Master's instructions.
4. Simple or continuous barking, the distance between which is not a short period of time: "Is there anyone there? I am very lonely, I need someone to accompany me!" This is the Tibetan hound Tibet The hounds being locked up may be the rarest reaction since the order was dropped.
5. One or two sharp and short barks, with the tone: "Hi, hello." This is a typical calling sound.
6. A simple sharp short bark with a low tone: "Don't do that again!" This is usually the sound made by the female Tibetan Hound when training her puppies, but it may also be a sign of disgust towards other Tibetan Hounds. Or the sound it makes when it is hurt by its owner (such as when grooming).
7. A simple, sharp and tight bark with a high tone: "What is this?" or "Huh?" This represents surprise. If this sound is repeated 2 to 3 times, the meaning is: "Come and take a look at this!" The meaning is to call the companion or owner to come and see a novel object. The same bark, if less rapid and sharp, often means "Come here!" Many Tibetan hounds make this sound when running to the door to indicate that they want to go out for a walk. If the tone is lowered, it means: "Awesome!" "Great!" Tibetan hounds often make this sound when receiving food.
8. A simple scream, or a very simple high-pitched bark: "Ouch!" This is a reaction to unexpected pain. (Different from the pain the owner inflicts on it)
9. A series of screams: "I hurt so much!" "I'm really scared!" This is a reaction to severe fear and pain.
10. A stuttering bark with a accent: If weThe barking sound that describes the Tibetan hound is: "Wow, wow", so the stuttering bark is "Ah wow." This is often the precursor to game activities, and the meaning is "Let's play."
11. A growing bark: This one is a bit hard to describe, but you’ve no doubt heard it. It is often a series of barks, often starting with a middle tone, but then the tone suddenly rises, almost like a scream, but the tone is not that high. This is a bark that represents play, and is often used. During the tumbling game, emotional excitement can be interpreted as: "This is fun!"
2. Roaring
1. A gentle, low-pitched bark: "You give me I pay attention!" "Back off!" This is used to threaten, often making the opponent move away, leaving a little space for the vocal Tibetan hound.
2. Low-pitched, roaring bark: This kind of roaring is the precursor to barking. What it represents is: "I am very unhappy, don't get closer, otherwise I will not be gentle!" This is a very clear warning. If you get closer, this Tibetan hound will start to attack.
3. A roaring bark in a medium to high tone: "I'm worried (or scared), but I will protect myself!" This is a threat from an animal with low self-confidence, but if it happens again Suppress it and it will still fight back.
4. Stuttering roar: This kind of roar may be any tone from a low tone to a high tone. When the tone gradually rises, it will involve a certain Tibetan hound shouting. It says: "I'm scared. If you come closer, I might attack you or run away!" This is the fearful and aggressive cry of an overconfident Tibetan hound.
5. Argumentative roaring, but without showing teeth: "This is a good game!" "I had a lot of fun playing it!" This kind of roaring is often part of the game, and it is also a series of stuttering styles. Between barking and shouting. Often represents a high degree of concentration, appearing in hard-fought or game-like attacks.
3. Other sounds
1. Gentle barking: "I'm in pain!" "I'm scared!" Most people are most likely to hear this kind of sound in veterinary hospitals. , usually the Tibetan Hound feels pain, or a surrendered Tibetan Hound is exposed to a threatening and unfamiliar environment. Usually young Tibetan Hounds will also emit when they feel cold, hungry or depressed. This kind of cry.
2. A louder and longer cry: "Please give it to me..." "I want..." A Tibetan hound often makes this sound when waiting for food, or waiting to be quilted Go out to play, or try to win the owner's attention, etc.
3. Sigh: A Tibetan hound will generally make this sound when it lies down and rests its head on its front feet. This sigh may have two meanings, depending on the situation at the time and its face. Depends on your face. If the eyes are half open, this shows that the Tibetan Hound is in a happy mood, which means "I am very satisfied and want to be here."Climb down and rest." If its 4. eyes are fully opened, this represents its despair when something it longs for cannot be realized. The best explanation is "I gave up."
5. Eating Oh screams: This is similar to the sound of "咿咿咿OH", and the last "oh" sound is very long, which often means: "I am very quiet!" "I feel abandoned!" "Probably" Is anyone here? "
6. Shouting: "You are here! "This is your land!" "I heard where you are!" A confident animal will often shout loudly, just to indicate its presence. The shout may also be a reaction to the babbling of other Tibetan hounds. To human ears , this kind of shouting is louder and louder than the ehhhhhh, and is often described as miserable.
7. Sigh: This kind of sound looks like "oh oh woo" after listening to it for a while, and it is pleasant. Pleasure and excitement mean “I’m excited! "Probably "Let's go!" "A Tibetan Hound will often make this sound when something he likes (for example, going out for fun) is about to happen.
Understanding the Tibetan Hound's conversation will bring you closer to his heart.< /p>
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