Guest dog (definite introduction)
We all know Huskies are the most expressive among dogs. Through their expressions, we can understand their inner thoughts. It turns out that dogs all have expressions. Eyes, ears, mouth, etc. can directly reflect their emotions. Combined with their body movements, we can clearly understand their thoughts.
1. Lips: Teeth can be rolled back to show off. Not all teeth showing are offensive. Some dogs will grin when they are very happy. When a dog shows aggression, all its lips are rolled back, and even the canine teeth are exposed.
2. Ears: are mobile and can change with sound. Long-eared dogs can also transform their ears into guard positions.
3. Eyes: There are also expressions. The dog’s eyes are bright when it is happy. When it feels surprised or confused, it will raise its eyes or even tilt its head, showing an exaggerated expression.
4. Staring: Dogs will show wild eyes when they are afraid of sexual attack. The facial skin is interrupted backwards to show the whites of the eyes and the pupils are open. When a dog is in a dominant attack, his pupils are interrupted and his eyes are focused on all your movements. For dogs, glaring directly represents provocation. Under normal circumstances, when people glare at dogs, dogs will avoid contact and look uniform. A dog that is confident and interacts well with its owner will show confusion when the owner glares at him. Do not stare at the dog with your eyes unless you are sure that it will cause the dog to attack hastily.
</p>
</p>