Have you ever noticed that your dog friend is leaning their head to the side?
The dog is not attempting to make itself appear cuter, as one may assume. Your dog’s slight slant is more rational than it first seems.
Listed here is all the information you need to know. Dogs don’t droop their heads because it’s attractive; they do it because it helps them see better.
«If they hear a noise that is unfamiliar, they will orient their ears to pick up information from the background din.»
And then, when they’ve made sure they’re seeing somebody, they’ll probably turn their heads to make sure the noise matches the gaze. To what extent do you find that noise acceptable? Is that commotion not to your liking?
Because dogs’ hearing are tuned to a wider range of frequencies, they are often able to pick up sounds that human ears simply cannot.
«Dogs have been seen to move their heads in an effort to track out the origin of an unfamiliar noise.
They also do it when we speak to them in a loud voice, which we encourage and reward since it makes them seem cute.
