Barking is actually a language of dogs, and it can also be said to be a way for dogs to express their emotions and transmit information. So, do you know what common dog barks mean? What's the difference between a dog barking? Next, let us take a look at the meaning of dog barking.
A series of four to five gentle barks with pauses in between.
This kind of barking is generally an alarm signal out of interest or uncertainty, and is a tentative barking; this means that the dog has sensed that something is approaching nearby, but it is not enough to determine whether the other party is dangerous.
One or two sharp, short barks, medium pitched.
This kind of address is a typical greeting, full of intimacy, and means "hello" and "hi".
is just a sharp, short bark with a low pitch.
Generally, this kind of barking is a sound that a female dog often makes when teaching her puppies, but it may also be a sound that she makes when she is bored with other things, such as accidentally hurting her when she was trimming her nails, or being woken up from her sleep for no reason, etc. It means "stop" and "don't do it again."
Rapid barking
This kind of dog barking is the most common warning. As the barking frequency and tone increase, it indicates that the dog is in a rather excited mood at this time, and it also indicates that unknown things or visitors are very close, reminding the owner or other dogs to take immediate measures.
A long, uninterrupted bark.
This kind of dog barking is often easy to hear, and some even sound a bit like a wolf howl; it is usually the dog's reaction when it is locked up or left alone, which means "I am very lonely" or "very lonely".
Growling
If the sound is very low and accompanied by the dog's purring, it generally means that it is ready to fight; if it is roaring and the opponent is approaching step by step, it will fight back, which means "I'm afraid, don't come over, I will protect myself."
The above is all about dog language. I hope it can help everyone.