Mels Video Of The Day ( MVOTD.COM )
.

How Button Boards Are Changing Human-Canine Communication #Video


Featured

Starlink - Rural Internet That Works!



Thanks! Share it with your friends!

URL

You disliked this video. Thanks for the feedback!

Sorry, only registred users can create playlists.

9,219 Views

Description

A viral, online phenomenon claims to have further opened the door to human-canine communication. Buttons allow dogs to seemingly talk with their humans, but are all these button enthusiasts barking up the wrong tree? William Brangham and his pup Macy doggedly pursue the truth.


Christina Hunger (Hunger For Words ) website:
https://www.hungerforwords.com/

Comments

  • Rachel Added Interesting!!
  • Mary Jane Added I'm not sure I really want my companion animal "talking" to me.
  • Carmen Added Enough already let dogs be dogs
  • Ham Todd Added Very interesting!
  • iotus2 Added Interesting study. I agree with the ASU person on this one. Good video, and gives you something to think about.
  • CharMaine Added I agree with the guy from AZ State, we connect with their language, not they connect with ours. Dogs do recognize sounds when we speak. That is why you don't teach a dog German. But a dog in Germany will come to recognize "want a treat" in German because of how that sounds when you speak in German. It's the sound that they learn, not necessarily the word or phrase. A few buttons and you probably could teach them the queue to use for what they want. When you have four rows of how many across, no way. Dogs and cats cannot compose a sentence. All my opinion, of course.

    Interesting though to watch. Let's just do the unconditional love and we are going to be just fine.
  • Paul Added Unbelievable....Not sure if I would have the patients !!
  • Randy Ferguson Added I agree with the dog Psychologist. When my dog comes to me and stares into my eyes, I know he wants something. The way I find out what he wants is to go down the list of things I know he knows. When he gets excited and his tail starts wagging quickly and he starts jumping around or dancing, I know he wants what I just asked him.
  • Lola Added cute but I'm not sure I have the patients. Good good luck to them tho'....
  • Kathy Added Good idea but needs a lot more research. Human voice and body language are still the best ways of communication with our four legged friends.
  • Vivienne Added Very interesting video. We always knew that dogs are smart!