The author posted a question in Animals, Plants
Why is a dog wagging its tail? and got a better answer
Response from
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she loves you.
she loves you.
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she must like something.
she must like something.
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She has no human speech. She's showing everything with her gag, etc.
She has no human speech. She's showing everything with her gag, etc.
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Do you know what dog tags are? Or maybe you've seen dogs sniff each other when they meet? They sniff exactly where the tail grows from. Because that's where the glands that give off a dog's individual scent are located. When a dog is in a good mood he spreads this smell around as much as possible. And vice versa, when the dog whips his tail, it reduces the evaporation of his smell, and as a bovalenok pretends.
Do you know what dog tags are? Or maybe you've seen dogs sniff each other when they meet? They sniff exactly where the tail grows from. Because that's where the glands that give off a dog's individual scent are located. When a dog is in a good mood he spreads this smell around as much as possible. And vice versa, when the dog whips his tail, it reduces the evaporation of his smell, and as a bovalenok pretends.
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So the dog is happy.
So the dog is happy.
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the dog is happy!
the dog is happy!
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from happiness, I guess.
from happiness, I guess.
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And what's she wagging with? It's not a cable.
And what's she wagging with? It's not a cable.
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So she likes something.
So she likes something.
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Why does a dog wag its tail? Because she's smarter than the tail. If the tail were smarter than the dog, it would wag the dog's tail! But seriously, here's the deal. Dogs, unlike people, recognize each other not by sight but by smell. The main source of the specific individual smell is a special gland located in the base of the tail of these animals. Therefore, when dogs get acquainted with each other they sniff under each other's tail. When they greet someone, they actively wag their tail to deliberately spread their scent, as if to introduce themselves. When a dog is afraid of something, he on the contrary wags his tail and hides the scent thus practically does not spread.
Why does a dog wag its tail? Because she's smarter than the tail. If the tail were smarter than the dog, it would wag the dog's tail! But seriously, here's the deal. Dogs, unlike people, recognize each other not by sight but by smell. The main source of the specific individual smell is a special gland located in the base of the tail of these animals. Therefore, when dogs get acquainted with each other they sniff under each other's tail. When they greet someone, they actively wag their tail to deliberately spread their scent, as if to introduce themselves. When a dog is afraid of something, he on the contrary wags his tail and hides the scent thus practically does not spread.
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Legs are harder to wag.
Legs are harder to wag.