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	<title>malvasia bianca &#187; Search Results  &#187;  dbcdb/180</title>
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		<title>calming signals</title>
		<link>http://malvasiabianca.org/archives/2005/12/calming-signals/</link>
		<comments>http://malvasiabianca.org/archives/2005/12/calming-signals/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Fri, 16 Dec 2005 05:36:46 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>David Carlton</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Books]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[I just read On Talking Terms with Dogs: Calming Signals. Its core is a list of about thirty different signs that dogs do when trying to calm themselves or each other dog. Some of which make sense in retrospect, like not walking straight at a dog if you don&#8217;t wan tto make it nervous (arc [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I just read <a href="http://www.bactrian.org/~carlton/dbcdb/180/"><em>On Talking Terms with Dogs: Calming Signals</em></a>.  Its core is a list of about thirty different signs that dogs do when trying to calm themselves or each other dog.  Some of which make sense in retrospect, like not walking straight at a dog if you don&#8217;t wan tto make it nervous (arc around it instead), but some of which I never would have realized (yawning, licking your nose).</p>
<p>Apparently the signals work on dogs when humans do them, too.  (At least some of them; it&#8217;s kind of hard for humans to lick their noses.)  Which is the main reason I got the book: Yosha was barking quite a lot a few months ago (he&#8217;s gotten somewhat better recently, mercifully), and I&#8217;m willing to try things to calm him down.  I&#8217;ll be quite impressed if the techniques work on him, though: he is quite the bundle of nerves.</p>
<p>Even if they don&#8217;t, though, it&#8217;s an interesting way to look at dog behavior.  If nothing else, I&#8217;ll spend the next few weeks paying more attention to when my dogs lick their noses.</p>
<p>(Not available from Amazon, for some reason, but you can get it <a href="http://www.dogwise.com/">here</a>.)</p>
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