Brad Retriever (definite introduction)
Dog owners all know that the average dog’s IQ is about the same as that of a three- or four-year-old child, and the smarter dog’s IQ is as high as that of a five or six-year-old child. Children aged 15 to 18 have average IQs, and because dogs have sharp observation skills, owners also find that their dogs can actually understand human speech, expressions and gestures. However, there are still owners who feel that their dogs are not smart enough. Do you know? A dog's IQ needs to be developed step by step by its owner.
Dogs are good at detecting words and colors, and are particularly quick to respond to their owners. When the owner is happy, it will shake its head and tail; when the owner is angry, it will pretend to be pitiful. It understands the owner's praise and criticism. When rewards and punishments are not appropriate, it will make its owner feel uncomfortable and lose its temper. Dogs will also make some facial expressions that are approachable to some people and disgusting to others. The dog not only shows a kind face to acquaintances, but also allows them to pet it, while it shows a stern face and barks loudly to strangers passing by. Some dogs that are particularly fond of children will quietly touch their bodies with their faces when they see them coming, and move their tails happily, showing the principle of "greeting".
Dogs have a strong sense of time. Some companion puppies will wake their owners up in the morning and even bark to inform their sleeping or active owners: "There is a knock on the door outside." Every time it is feeding time, the dogs will automatically come to the feeding place, Showing great excitement. If the owner is a little slow, it will let you know with a low sigh or a knock on the door. Are there any shepherd dogs who will prompt their owners to drive all the sheep out to graze in the morning, and will automatically drive the sheep back home at dusk?
Dogs have an amazing ability to recall. Many dogs remember the owners and residences that have raised them so clearly that they even remember the owner's voice. For example, in the UK, after a dog hears the words of its owner who has been separated from it for nearly ten years on the radio, it will immediately stand up, walk to the radio and listen attentively until the long sentence ends. Then he quietly left the radio with a sad expression on his face.
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