There is nothing more frustrated than trying to make your dog make a trick because they simply retreat to you.
But this can be the best friend of a man trying to communicate with us, according to a study.
The researchers analyzed the responses of 54 local dogs for videos from other dogs that flashed, licking the nose or simply looking at them with attention, his face remains.
The results showed that dogs fell more during the shiny video compared to both other videos, indicating that they mimic what they see.
The team said the results indicate that the spear can play a role in dog connection.
The team, from the University of Parma, published its findings in the magazine of the magazine’s open science.
In dogs, flashing was considered a recovery behavior used to express non -aggressive intentions towards performance [members of the same species]’, They wrote.
Thus, synchronization within the group can be a sign of communication or mutual understanding.
There is nothing more frustrated than trying to make your dog make a trick because they simply retreat to you. But this may be the best friend of a man trying to communicate with us, according to a study

The researchers analyzed the responses of 54 local dogs for videos from other dogs that flashed, licking the nose or simply looking at them with attention, his face remains. The results showed that dogs were flashing more during the video clip compared to both other videos, indicating that they mimic what they see
“Mutual flashing in dogs may help facilitate … social ties, deal with frustration and communicate with non -aggressive intentions.”
They added that they did not see the number of the nose licking a dog was implemented when they were watching the video licking the nose.
This indicates that he “does not have the same job as Blink”, as they wrote.
In fact, it is likely that the dogs that watched the video licking the nose are more likely to increase their eyes – the whiteness of their eyes – which was previously associated with a feeling of tension.
A separate study, conducted in 2022, found that humans can discover six different emotions in our dogs from dogs.
When 105 people were displayed on pictures of three different dogs of dogs, they properly define feelings of happiness, sadness, curiosity, fear, disgust and anger in animals with accuracy over a chance.
Professor Harris Friedman, author of the study, from the University of Florida and Harvard University, said: “Some people believe that there is no way to tell what a dog thinks only from their faces, because they are not expressive, while others believe that they can look at the eyes of their pet and know what is in their soul .
“The results we have already have indicated people who can naturally understand the feelings of their dogs from their facial expressions, which is very interesting.”