The native dog recognizes its second owner. The native dog will only recognize one owner at the same time. However, when it is transferred to a new owner and enters a new family, as long as the new owner treats it well, it will slowly accept the new owner. The new owner needs to spend enough time and energy to take care of it and give it a sense of security. When it first enters a new environment, don't be in a hurry to play with it. Let it be alone for a few days, give it a certain amount of independent space, prepare food and water, and let it slowly adapt to the new environment until it is no longer afraid. Then slowly get in touch with it and accompany it. When the dog starts to take the initiative to approach the owner, it means it recognizes the owner.
Signs of a native dog recognizing its owner:
1. After a native dog recognizes its owner, it likes to be close to its owner, will circle around the owner, and will act coquettishly with the owner.

2. Like to follow behind the owner and want to accompany the owner all the time.

3. Very loyal to the owner, always pay attention to the owner's safety, and will protect the owner when in danger.

4. When hearing the call of the master, it will quickly rush to the master.