How do dogs show their feelings with their tails?
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We're used to the furiously fast wagging tail, but some emotional indicators are pretty subtle. Scientists in Italy found that the direction of the wag tells a lot about your dog'smood. Dogs swing their tails to the right when they are happy or excited. A shift to the left indicates that all is not well.
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The way your dog wags its tail may reveal how it is feeling, according to new research
Dog owners have long assumed that when their pet’s tail is wagging, it is usually a sign of contentment and happiness.
Scientists have discovered, however, that dogs communicate far more information about their emotions to each other with their tails than was previously believed.
A new study has shown that dogs tend to move their tails more to the right or to the left depending on how happy or sad they feel.
This emotional signal can also be recognised by other dogs, affecting how the animals respond to each other.
Research, conducted by neuroscientists at the University of Trento, Italy, showed that the animals’ tails tend to move slightly more to the right if they are happy.
If they are experiencing negative emotions, such as feeling threatened, then their tail will move slightly more to the left.
While the subtle bias in movement can be difficult for humans to detect, when video footage of the behaviour is slowed down it becomes more obvious.
Dog owners have long assumed that when their pet’s tail is wagging, it is usually a sign of contentment and happiness.
Scientists have discovered, however, that dogs communicate far more information about their emotions to each other with their tails than was previously believed.
A new study has shown that dogs tend to move their tails more to the right or to the left depending on how happy or sad they feel.
This emotional signal can also be recognised by other dogs, affecting how the animals respond to each other.
Research, conducted by neuroscientists at the University of Trento, Italy, showed that the animals’ tails tend to move slightly more to the right if they are happy.
If they are experiencing negative emotions, such as feeling threatened, then their tail will move slightly more to the left.
While the subtle bias in movement can be difficult for humans to detect, when video footage of the behaviour is slowed down it becomes more obvious.
Ans is: when they are happy dogs wag their tail when they are unhappy or scared they tuck their tail beetween their legs and when theyare angry and about to attack they hold their tail high and straight
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