Dogs have these 6 behaviors, and if there are more than 3 of them, it means they have recognized the owner!
Do dog owners want to know if their dogs truly recognize you as their main owner? Today, let me tell you that dogs have these 6 behaviors. If there are more than 3 of them, it means they have recognized the owner!
1. I always love to stick to you
No matter what you do at home, the dog likes to follow behind you like a follower. When you cook, it guards the kitchen door; When you watch TV, it lies at your feet; When you go to the bathroom, it still has to guard outside the door. This kind of "accompanying oneself like a shadow" performance is one of the signs that dogs recognize you as their main focus.
2. Likes to lick you
Dogs licking people is an intimate behavior, usually only those who trust them will do so. If you find that your dog often licks your hands, face, or mouth, it means that it has already regarded you as the closest person and wants to express its love and dependence on you by licking you.
3. Show your belly in front of you
The belly is the most vulnerable part of a dog and is generally not easily exposed. But if a dog is willing to show its belly in front of you, even letting you touch it, it means it trusts you very much and feels safe by your side. This is also a clear manifestation of dogs recognizing their owners.
4. It will protect you
Dogs are born with an instinct to protect their owners. When you encounter danger or threat, the dog will not hesitate to rush forward to protect you. Even if it knows it may not be able to defeat the other person, it will bravely stand by your side. This kind of loyalty and bravery is a manifestation of a dog recognizing its owner.
5. Listen to your words
A dog that recognizes its owner usually listens well to its owner. If you let it sit down, it will sit down; If you tell it not to bite, it will obediently stop. This kind of tacit understanding and cooperation is a manifestation of the dog's trust and dependence on its owner.
Besides the above behaviors of recognizing their owners, what other behaviors do you think dogs have in recognizing their owners?
