What does the dog think of us

The dog's perception of the owner.

Since ancient times, humans have found dogs to be very human, as if they can understand human thoughts and needs. So the dog is particularly cute and understanding. But is that really the case?

Recently, according to the results of a study by American scientists, dogs have indeed been trying to make an effort to understand humans.

The dog tries to understand its owner.

Scientists have done a brain nerve study on dogs, and through nuclear magnetic resonance to detect the changes in the brain's nerves when the dog communicates and interacts with its owner and strangers, it is found that for dogs, only the owner can bring them happiness and peace of mind.

The owner makes the dog feel happy.

When the dog smells the owner's scent, hears the owner's voice and is petted by the owner, the mood will immediately become calmed and the mood will be satisfied. This shows that in the dog's view, the owner is the one they get affection, and the interesting thing is that these emotional dogs will only get it from the owner, and will not need strangers. This proves that dogs regard their owners as the most important and the most preemptive first, which explains why dogs have a desire to protect their owners.

Only the host is special.

Other pets are not as dependent and demanding as dogs, such as cats, for cats, the owner is their food**, but they do not ask for affection from the owner. In other words, cats don't mind who their owners are as long as they have access to food. Dogs, on the contrary, are dependent on their owners, they just want food and love from their owners, and in order for their owners to need them, they will try to learn how to read words and try to understand their owners' needs.

In a recent neuroimaging study of odor processing in dogs' brains, animal cognitive scientists at Emory University in the United States asked dogs to lie down on an MRI machine and measure their different responses to smelling familiar and unfamiliar humans or their own kind, and to understand their socialization behavior.

Scientists have found that the scent of dog owners can really trigger the caudate nucleus in their brains, and when the smell appears, the dog will prioritize information about humans.

In another study, researchers found that dogs' emotional responses to sounds were similar to those of humans, and found that happy sounds could specifically evoke the auditory cortex of both animals.

In short, dogs don't just "seem" to understand our subtle emotional changes, they really can understand them instinctively.

In addition, we can support this neuroscience research argument with behavioral research. Whenever a dog is frightened or worried, it will return to its owner, just like a human child. This is different from other animals, such as cats or horses, which will run away in this situation.

Dogs are also the only non-primates that can look directly into human eyes. Dogs seek eye contact with humans, and the connection with their owners is more important than that of any other animal. <>

Many people have been licked by dogs, and the dog's saliva is slimy, but this is a way for dogs to show love. It can be proved that the dog's current mood is very pleasant, and in the pet world, frequent licking of each other can also convey a message of love. Many dogs will take the initiative to rest next to their owners, and they will sneak to their owners when they sleep at night.

The movements were very light and did not want to disturb the owner. Maybe the owner wakes up on the second morning and finds a dog lying around him.

They must be happy, they treat the owner very trustingly, thinking that the owner can protect themselves, safely protect their own life and happiness.

Of course, the dog is happy. Dogs are very dependent on their owners, and they also like their owners very much, and they will often stick to their owners.

Really, we are their family and the most important people to dogs. Sometimes dogs also need the care of their owners.

Dogs are actually the same as humans can think, but their thoughts are far less complex than humans, generally speaking, dogs usually think about things are related to the dog's own emotional and physiological reactions, such as hungry want to eat, sleepy want to sleep, angry to yell, etc., dogs will directly express their thoughts through external actions.

First of all, let's talk about the dog's thoughts when it has emotions, the dog's thoughts are actually very simple, for example, when the owner gives it a ham sausage, the dog must be happy at that time, at this time the dog's mind will probably think about showing his joy, then the owner can see the dog wagging its tail, rapid hazing, etc.; When the owner hits the dog, the dog may think of something angry, sad, angry, at this time the dog may have a grievance in his mind, or find a way to retaliate against the owner, such as biting slippers, picking up the sofa, etc.

Secondly, let's talk about the dog's thoughts when he has desires, when the dog has desires, he will definitely have ideas, and the thoughts at this time will also be expressed through behavior. Take my own dog as an example, when I find that it looks at the food in my hand, then it is likely to want to eat, when it starts to rub me and take the initiative to pull the door, it means that it wants to go out to play, so the dog's thoughts are very direct, what it wants it will definitely express directly, and it will definitely not hide like humans.

Finally, when the dog usually has nothing to do, it doesn't actually think about anything in its head, such as when the dog is lying on the ground, it won't think about what to eat at night, what to play with later, and it won't think about what it did wrong yesterday, or when it was beaten by the owner, so we must not complicate the dog, they are a kind of animal with simple and direct thoughts, and the things that are thinking will be clearly expressed.

What do you want to think of this situation?

Is it about the perception of different breeds?

Or is it about the perception of breeding?

Or is it about the views on dog training, such general questions are difficult to help you answer, or add relevant information to come up?