One of the least known signs of fear in dogs
I've been there too! I saw a dog who is coming to me, being all cute and affectionate and I believed he is happy to see me. As long as it can be the case, there are times when dogs affection can mean "I'm not a threat to you, I won't harm you, I love you, please don't hurt me!". Watch out for the little signs and help your dog get more confidence around people with positive training.
Dogs’ body language part 2
To understand our dogs better, it’s important to start recognising their body language. It’s a skill that can be developed through observation.
3 things I learnt from petsitting
1. Improved observational skills and noticing pets body language
2. Understand and relate to the challenges pet families have
3. Let the dog be dog and love him the way he is. (Same thing goes with cats too)
Dogs’ body language as a way of communication part 1
Our dogs don’t use English (or any other human language) but they communicate with us through their body language.
Many times we don’t even bother trying to learn a new skill. We convince ourselves that it’s not for us. When what we could do is to find the first successive approximation and start learning through a fun and successful process.