The Neil Fox Show

Turn the volume up and try these sound effects with your dog, For sure they will respond. i tried these sound effects with my dog and he was really happy and he was running through out. So check these sounds with your dog and let me know how he reacts to these sounds. See my - Fun Dog Sounds Playlist Here https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list...See more Squeaky Toy demos here https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list...You may like my new video for dogs - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jDgzn... See my channel for more dog fun videos #prankyourdog #squeakyfordogs This video was created for Youtube by Robert Nichol AudioProductions 2019 all rights reserved - see my home page for contact details.    WHY Dogs and Puppies to Tilt their Head Left & Right to Sounds ~ - Even though dogs can hear frequencies we can’t, they’re actually not as good as humans at finding out where a sound is coming from. Some experts believe that when a dog tilts its head, it’s trying to adjust the pinnae, or outer ears, to better detect where a sound is coming from. So when you’re making a weird noise, your dog might be thinking, “That’s weird. I better find out if that sound is really coming from my human.”   The head tilt may be a response to visual cues, not just auditory. Stanley Coren of Psychology Today suggests that a dog’s muzzle might make it difficult to see the source of a sound. By tilting their heads, dogs are better able to see our faces and read our expressions, which they are also very good at. Dogs do plenty of cute things, but there are few behaviors more adorable than the head tilt. I make plenty of strange noises around my pups just to see if they’ll tilt their heads to the side in a quizzical look of confusion.   Most dog owners can tell you that the head tilt means a dog is intrigued and experiencing something out of the ordinary. But why do they do it? Well experts say that the head tilt has a lot to do with a dog’s ability to empathize. Dogs have evolved to be very good at understanding humans. They can read our body language, facial gestures, and speech patterns to empathize with us. They even recognize certain words and vocal tones and associate them with playtime, walks, or food.   When they tilt their heads, it’s possible that they are trying to filter what we are saying to pick out those familiar parts of our language.  See my channel for more dog fun videos #prankyourdog

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