The Amazing Love Language Between a Pooch and Owner

Mixed husky puppy

What are some ways that you know that your pooch loves you? There are many ways you can tell, but one of the most common non-verbals from your pooch is the way he looks at you. Does he stare at you adoringly with his big puppy dog eyes?! This is just one way that he's telling you that he can't live without you.

Plus, according to Rover, if you feel like you know everything about one another and find yourself even yawning at the same time, this is just another way to know that you there's lots of love. Isn't it nice knowing that you can share an unconditional love with your furry best friend?! I think it's the best thing ever!

He Goes Crazy When You Come Home
We’ve all seen this before, you walk in the front door and you are eagerly greeted by your dog, tail wagging with a toy in his mouth (and probably lots of jumping too!). This is love in its truest form.

Eyebrow Movement
According to Care2.com, a dog’s love isn’t all about tail wagging, but instead, facial expressions. In a recent study in Japan, dogs were introduced to their parent, a stranger, a dog toy, and an item they disapproved of. When seeing their parent, the dogs immediately lifted their eyebrows (especially their left), and when they saw a stranger there was significantly less facial movement, and movement of the right brow.

He Really Looks at You
In a recent 60-Minutes segment on CBS, Anderson Cooper met with Brian Hare, a well-known dog expert, to discuss a dog’s love. According to this segment, when your dog looks you in the eye, he is “hugging you with his eyes.”

He Yawns With You
We’ve all heard that yawning is contagious, and have experienced the inevitable yawn, when a friend yawns while is talking to you (Did you just yawn? Even reading about yawning can make you yawn!). But, did you know that dogs experience the same contagious sensation?

According Live Science, in a recent study it is stated that when humans yawn it is due to the fact that humans are empathetic, and sense the yawn in their peer. It’s nearly impossible to measure if dogs are empathetic, but it is likely that this yawning symbolizes a bond to their human.



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