Alaskan Dog
Alaskan dogs can’t talk. They want to convey information mainly through shouts, expressions, and body language. Different body movements represent different meanings, such as joy, atmosphere, fear, sadness, depression, etc., and the body language displayed is different. The following is a decryption of the body language of Alaskan Malamutes for you:
Alaskan Malamute dogs also "laugh" when they are happy. When excited, Alaskan Malamutes will shake their tails vigorously and jump to high places. This is the rarest display method. In addition, the dog's face is full of wrinkles, its upper lip is pulled open to show its teeth, its eyes are slightly closed, its eyes are gentle, its ears are stretched back, its mouth is open quietly, a hum is coming from the nose, and its body is gentle. Twisted, with smooth, straight coat and swaying tail, it looks close to people.
When an Alaskan dog is unhappy, its body language and expression are somewhat similar to those when it is "happy". For example, the nose is raised, the upper lip is pulled open, and the teeth are exposed. The difference is that the eyes are wide open. , eyes sharp, ears tilted and the target straightened. Note that the dog at this time will lower its body and maintain a certain distance from the person. If you find that its front limbs are down and its body is backward, it means that it may be about to attack.
When an Alaskan dog is afraid, it will be found that its tail is drooping and sandwiched between its legs, its ears are stretched back, the fur on its body will stand up, and its eyes are wide and round. The whole body twitches and trembles, stands still or moves the hands and feet worriedly, and shrinks in fear.
If the Alaskan dog is sad, its head will droop, its eyes will become dull, it will look like its owner is approaching, and it will look at the owner with pity and pleading eyes. He is sad most of the time, does not like to communicate, and likes to hide in the doghouse alone and feel sad in secret.
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