I know the little tricks of dogs

Some people will be elated and dance when they are happy, some people will touch their noses when they meet someone they don't like, and some people will blush when they lie. Human beings have many small expressions and small movements. We can tell a person mood or psychological state at that time. So do dogs make similar little moves? The answer is yes! Let’s take a look at the dog’s little moves and what they mean!
Lick your nose to distract yourself from tension.
When a dog suddenly faces high tension, he will lick his nose in order to relieve his tension. In addition, this behavior is also used in dealing with the relationship with the other party. "I don't want to mess up our relationship!" "Don't be angry!" "Please calm down!" Such behavior can relieve the other party's anger and tension.
Yawn to relieve tension in your own way.
For example, when you are educating your dog, your words may be too long because of your anger, and the dog who does not seem sleepy at all suddenly yawns frequently. This is the dog's way of deflecting his nervousness. It smelled the smell of gunpowder, so it wanted to tell its owner by yawning, "Forget it, forget it, let's take a rest."
Sit down, calm down and observe.
The dog sits there obediently. On the one hand, it calms itself down and carefully observes the opponent. On the other hand, it also conveys to the already excited opponent "I am not hostile at all, please calm down."
Lie down and lower your posture to show submission.
Lowering your posture means obeying a dog with a higher status than yourself, expressing "I will not disobey you". When fearful and frightened, lower your body or even lie down to show submission.
Turning your face away and pointing your back towards you instead of getting closer is to avoid uneasiness and danger.
Have you ever had the experience of losing your temper at a dog and forcibly restraining it, and it turned its body and turned its back to you? This is a behavior it does to relieve tension and divert the other person's emotions. .
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