
30:55
Welcome, Jose! Please make sure when you are responding that you are responding to all attendees and panelists--that way everyone can see what you type. Thank you!

32:06
Welcome, everyone! Hope you're excited about Speak Dog! Canine Communication Part 2 with the ASPCA's Dr. Pam Reid!

32:58
Hi, Ed and Sheila! Thanks for coming!

33:17
Hey, Reese and Carolyn!

33:26
Agree, Shawna!

33:37
Hello from Debbie Ames of One Lucky Dog, Florence, Alabama

33:50
Hello from Glencoe Illinois

33:54
Hi from Katherine Good, Humane Law Enforcement team at ASPCA

33:54
Bob Flynn, City Dogs, Cleveland, OH

34:07
hello

34:17
Hello Ruth Allen from ASPCA NY Adoption Center!

34:17
Hello from the Humane Society of Southwest Missouri

34:19
Thanks for joining, all! Don't think I can keep up now. : ) So glad to have you all here!

34:43
Jane Horsfield, HOPEaacr, Southern California

34:58
Hello Julie Wallof, Silicon Valley Pet Project in San Jose California

35:12
Hello from Kelly Pratt, RVT at Woods Humane Society in Atascadero, California.

36:22
Fran Reynolds - Loudoun County Animal Shelter , VA

36:23
Mountain View Humane VA, USA

36:23
Marie Gordon

36:24
Hello from Hannah Black, Salt Lake County Animal Services, UT, USA

36:25
Mary Martin, HOPE Animal-Assisted Crisis Response, Bozeman, MT

36:25
scas NY usa

36:28
Virginia, USA

36:28
hello

36:30
ASPCA, NY

36:30
Pasado’s Safe Haven, Wash. USA

36:31
NY USA

36:31
HOPE aacr Florida, USA

36:32
San Diego, CA

36:33
Front Street Animal Shelter, Sacramento, CA, USA

36:33
Hi from Marianne Luft at the ASPCA's BRC in Weaverville, NC.

36:33
Norman animal welfare, Oklahoma USA

36:33
Sue Toronto, Ontario Canada

36:33
Friends For Life, Houston, TX

36:34
Tom, Pasadena Humane Society

36:34
Bella Vista Police bella Vista Arkansas usa

36:35
Newton, Kansas

36:35
Anderson Animal Shelter, IL USA

36:36
Platinum Performance Partners, NC USA

36:37
Greg Colorado

36:37
Arletta Hodge PDTE UK

36:37
Hello from Naples FL

36:39
Marie Gordon, Nashville, TN, USA

36:39
Centre County PAWS, PA USA

36:39
Glen Hatchell, Humane Society of Tampa Bay

36:40
Hey, everyone, please make sure you select all panelists and attendees when you chat! Otherwise not everyone can see what you type!

36:40
Glencoe Police Animal Control - Glencoe, Illinois

36:40
ATL

36:41
Minneapolis, MN

36:42
Humane Society of Southwest Missouri

36:43
Vero Beach Humane Society Florida USA

36:44
Norman Animal Welfare, Norman, OK

36:45
Humane Society of Sonoma County, CA, USA

36:46
LALDR, Al

36:46
SF ACC

36:47
Hello from Pet Alliance of Greater Orlando in Florida, USA

36:50
Barbara from Fort Walton Beach FL USA

36:54
CLAWS New Jersey,USA

36:57
Hello from Cindy Pordon from Rescue Village, Novelty OH

36:58
CVDART vermont

37:13
LALDR, AK

37:20
Barbara Hopson Mass. Dept. of Agricultural Resources and Hampshire Emergency Animal Response Team

37:24
Norwich, CT Animal Control

37:32
Hello, Derrick with Plaquemines Parish Animal Control from Belle Chasse, LA

37:32
Maggie Wheeler. Terre Haute Humane Society Terre Haute, IN USA

37:46
Penny Bolton Seattle Animal Shelter

37:53
Beth Abramson Saratoga, NY CART and Halfmoon Animal Control

38:12
Please make sure you are selecting all panelists and attendees when you type in chat!

38:43
Alexis

39:12
Alexis, Brampton Animal Services, Ontario, Canada

39:34
Ginni from Guelph Humane Society, Ontario, Canada

40:47
Please feel free to type answers to Pam's questions here in chat!

41:16
kinga- At Dog's Pace/Australia

41:50
What is piloerection?

41:56
How do you introduce an alert/aroused dog to an unknown dog?

41:59
if you lightened the exposure on the photo might be easier to see

42:19
Piloerection refers to the hair standing on end.

42:52
Francoise, Pam will discuss dog intros later in this webinar. :)

45:21
Helen, thanks for commenting--please make sure to click all panelists and attendees when you type in chat!

47:21
My favourite expression ABC - "ALL Behaviour is Contextual"!

47:36
Anxious

47:37
paw raised

47:38
Appeasement

47:39
anxious and worried

47:41
Alerted to a scent

47:42
Interested. Unsure.

47:42
cautious

47:45
anxiuos

47:46
curious

47:46
Arousal with a slight anxiousness

47:48
submissive

47:49
caution/uncertainty/curiosity??

47:50
Concern, unsure

47:53
unsure (paw lift)

47:54
interested, curious

48:01
interest

48:07
wary

49:01
Everyone, please make sure you select all panelists and attendees when you are typing in chat. Otherwise, people can't see your comments!

49:43
Happiness?

49:46
alert

49:56
curious but nervous

49:58
Cornered

49:59
In a corner

50:00
cautious but open to interaction

50:02
Low tail, backed into the corner.

50:02
A bit of caution as she leans to the fence

50:04
nervous, may be nervous of person entering run

50:04
hqppy

50:04
Submissive - flattened ears, tail down

50:05
Nervous, pressing against the fence, body poster away

50:06
Frightened

50:06
frightened

50:09
uncertain

50:11
possibly seeing ahandler that dog is use to? not nervous

50:12
anxious, leaning against the gate

50:13
tail tuck, ears down

50:14
Appeasement. Submissive.

50:15
Tail down, ears back, pressed against fence in corner

50:15
Soft eyes

50:16
Leaning away, unsure

50:17
submissive but curious

50:17
cornered and nervous

50:19
scared but slight excitement

50:26
Same, cautious, uncertain. Tail down, leaning away, cornered, ears back...

50:33
Ambivalent--leaning away and ears back, cornered

52:47
Hi, Ed, please make sure to select all panelists and attendees when you are using chat.

53:04
Looks like flooding

53:38
Other dog may have made her feel her exit was blocked.

53:53
OK got it.. now

54:12
Thanks, Ed!

54:20
averted eyes

54:24
doesn't trust

54:28
Unsure, tail tucked, paw raised, looking away, no trust

54:28
Fearful

54:29
I am no threat

54:29
tail tucked, ears back, averting gaze

54:31
fear, avoidance

54:31
very unsure

54:32
paw lift

54:33
Gaze averted, tail tuck, ears back

54:36
Averted eyes, posturing lifting that paw. Tail tuck, ears back

54:36
mistrustful

54:39
hesitant. tail is tucked, leg lifted, and ears are back. Averted gaze

54:42
tail tucked, paw lifted, averting gaze

54:44
Mimicry is a very useful tool for canine interactions…

54:47
That's usefu thxl info

54:49
body somewhat small

54:52
afraid to approach

54:53
Body pulling away, ears back, tail down, paw up.

54:56
human is saying I am not a threat

54:56
looking away, I don't see you , you don't see me

54:57
saying same - no threat

54:58
Non-threatening stance

54:59
human saying I am not a threat

54:59
nonthreat

55:00
making themselves small and less threatening

55:04
not being a threat

55:05
the human in turned to the side, gaze down, on the dogs level

55:05
human trying to make the dog feel more comfortable

55:06
Non-direct eye contact, side body posture, lowering sholders/head

55:07
Same thing - crouching, eyes averted

55:08
averting gaze too

55:08
human is squatting, body to the side, head low, nonthreatening

55:09
head down

55:10
making self smaller, sideward gaze

55:12
I am not a threat....by being small and looking from the side.

55:12
Human has made himself smaller and is looking down

55:12
Human conveying head down, down low, facing away, you're ok.

55:19
No threat, side way, tail tack, human small, side ways non threating

55:23
lowering body, averting gaze

55:23
making themselves small, getting down to their level, no direct eye contact

55:24
human has lowered posture, averted gaze, sideways approach

55:24
Human averting eyes, lowered body not threatening

55:26
Lower, non-threatening stance, “I’m small, too,” averted gaze

55:26
(dog’s body still oriented towards human, rather than retreating)

56:05
approach from the side?

56:05
Do not hover

56:06
Don’t approach over head

56:09
I would not reach over the top

56:10
Not reaching over top

56:11
i wouldn't lean over the dog like that

56:11
get down lower

56:11
never go over a dogs head

56:11
handler should squat, reach from below chin not over head

56:11
just about everything

56:12
do not reach over the head

56:12
I wouldn't come over the top of their head

56:12
Squat lower and back up

56:12
bending over the top of the dog

56:13
Not go over the dog's head

56:14
not approach the dog from over their head

56:15
not come from over top

56:15
do not reach over his head

56:16
Do not try to leash this dog over its head!!

56:17
defenitely NOT from above!

56:18
don’t approach from the top, maybe crouch to the level of the dog

56:19
would not reach from above and directly in front

56:19
Don't be overhead

56:19
Approach from the side

56:20
stop a from-above approach

56:21
not going over the head

56:21
let dog choose interaction,

56:21
Get lower to the ground and approach from side, not head on

56:21
dont reach over its head, try to get away from the wall where it may feel cornered

56:22
hand in without leash under chin.

56:22
not over top of the dog

56:23
Don't approach from above

56:28
lower your stance, don't hover over head

56:28
same body language as the person in the previous slide would be ideal

56:30
Move back and let dog move to you

56:33
approach careful

56:34
get down

56:37
Hand coming over, straight on

56:53
loop leash, lower my posture - approach from below

56:57
direction does the dog need recharging? LOL

57:05
kneel down on the dogs level

57:07
crouch down to dogs level

57:08
lower your body

57:08
Crouch instead of overhead

57:09
Back up and lower body

57:09
person is still over the dog

57:10
Better, but get body low and sideways to be non-threatening.

57:10
Lower body

57:11
kneel down

57:11
get down lower

57:12
squat down

57:13
approach from side and lower

57:13
get on their level

57:13
Still looming

57:13
approach sideways, crouch

57:14
crouching down

57:16
Bacl up and let the dog appraoch you

57:16
could lower your own body

57:19
lower myself to the dog's level

57:23
more non-confronting hum behavior

57:25
get down to their level

57:33
I would get a slip lead :) haha

57:33
get on the same page as the dog

57:36
Nobody likes to be loomed over!

57:37
I would actually sit calmly, then approach from side. See if dog comes to me

57:53
sideways instead of front

57:56
But still facing directly. Should get next to the dog, sideways!

57:56
might be easier on the dog if the person was sideways

58:00
Still think s/b from side

58:10
dog is still alert and cautious

58:10
Dog is still somewhat cornered here

58:11
lead; move to the side

58:19
Those are great photos for training!

58:58
Drop treats to the floor?!

59:10
Oh boy. Not with my child!!!

59:22
Good way to explain this to people, "if you saw a Grizzly Bear holding a $100 bill, how would you feel about going to get it from them?"

59:30
would have never taken the dog off lead

59:39
Yikes! Bad human!

59:50
stupid human

59:54
Why would you even chance that with a child???

59:58
Off lead in the presence of strangers… NEVER

01:00:09
WHY did the leash come off?!

01:00:16
Nope

01:00:18
NO

01:00:19
nope

01:00:19
maybe

01:00:23
no

01:00:23
Nope

01:00:24
Not with that barrier

01:00:25
Nope

01:00:26
oh heck no

01:00:26
heck no

01:00:27
if their head wasn't in that fence

01:00:27
nope

01:00:29
maybe

01:00:29
No

01:00:29
no

01:00:29
no

01:00:29
hard stare

01:00:29
no

01:00:31
No because it doesn’t have a choice

01:00:31
Need more information

01:00:33
hmm no

01:00:34
maybe

01:00:34
depends

01:00:35
doubtful

01:00:35
depends what happens next :)

01:00:38
no he may feel cornered

01:00:39
c'mon it's a cattle dog LOL

01:00:40
Need more info

01:00:40
no

01:00:41
eyes

01:00:42
squinty eyes

01:00:42
ears

01:00:42
with caution

01:00:43
No. He is leaning forward, very focused eyes, cloes mouth, body appears stiff.

01:00:45
Closed mouth, erect ears

01:00:46
direct gaze

01:00:46
stare

01:00:47
Hard stare

01:00:48
stare, forward lean

01:00:49
Not immediately, his eyes are squiting, he's staring.

01:00:50
tension

01:00:51
stare and closed mouth

01:00:54
narrowed eyes, closed mouth pricked ears

01:00:55
eyes and ears

01:00:55
eyes, closed mouth

01:00:56
Not sure what’s in the dog’s line of sight

01:00:56
not likely if the stare didn't soften

01:00:57
closed mouth, hard stare, closed mouth, erect ears

01:00:59
tense mouth, hard stare, weight forward, ears preicked

01:01:01
Looks like it spends all of its time outside, hard eye contact

01:01:02
leaning forward, tense

01:01:02
eyes, cattledog probably working

01:01:05
ears erect, hard stare

01:01:06
closed mouth, direct gaze

01:01:19
That is a heeler with a "guarding my stuff" face

01:01:21
If this look is directed at me, ah...no

01:01:50
Observe

01:01:56
lower self, approach side ways

01:01:56
toss treats behind him

01:02:03
move sideways to dog

01:02:06
Speak quietly, softly, turn sideways, no direct stare into his eyes, give him a moment.

01:02:17
right sweet talk, lower body

01:02:26
appease dog

01:02:27
Watch, see how dog is contained, always sideways approach, see if body posture changes

01:04:45
tension on the leash

01:04:46
flagging

01:04:49
tension

01:04:52
dog is highly aroused

01:04:53
Tight lead

01:04:59
Whoa I didn't expect that.

01:04:59
owner is very tight on the leash- crrating tension

01:05:00
weight foward

01:05:06
Pulling too tight on leash putting dog on alert

01:05:08
definitely high arousal

01:05:14
ears back whale eye

01:05:17
hard stare right before bite

01:05:21
ears back before trying to bite

01:05:24
Hand reached towards him

01:05:24
Eyes narrow when smelling hand

01:05:27
something entered he/she did not like

01:05:29
appeared interested but aroused easy

01:05:34
maybe another dog in the area?

01:05:34
Emotional conflict

01:05:36
he was already hightened prior to the first hand of treats

01:05:41
My read, is that the dog’s actions are less important HERE than the owner/handler

01:06:03
Agree on handler being a concern more than dog

01:06:10
seemed the dog was not comfortable with someone in their space

01:06:14
look at how much tension in that leash to hold back!

01:06:52
I thought the handler did a great job keeping the dog from attacking the treat holder

01:08:08
back off please

01:08:09
back off

01:08:09
back off!

01:08:11
maybe alarm

01:08:12
Stay away

01:08:12
get away

01:08:14
get out of here

01:08:15
warning

01:08:15
get away/back off

01:08:15
keep walking!

01:08:16
back up , my space

01:08:19
keep your distance

01:08:20
Growling. Wide eyes, ears back, mouth open, teeth

01:08:21
Typical barking at. passing person

01:08:22
defensive

01:08:29
my territory

01:08:30
Don't come any closer!

01:09:15
i have to run but can't wait to rewatch from the email!

01:09:30
Thanks for coming, Betsy!

01:09:33
looks like shes conflicted

01:09:39
Defensive?

01:09:56
no

01:09:57
yes

01:09:57
nope

01:09:59
I would not approach.

01:10:02
No

01:10:03
leaning away, barking, approach with caution

01:10:03
no

01:10:03
yes

01:10:03
no

01:10:04
maybe. His body seems relaxed

01:10:04
it does not look interested

01:10:07
no

01:10:07
she looks conflicted, i might approach in a soft way and see if her body changes

01:10:16
seems happy to see person

01:10:17
toss a treat

01:10:18
toss treats in the other direction

01:10:19
crouch down move slowly

01:10:21
Throw some treats

01:10:24
Low and slow and sideways

01:10:24
Not enough info so i would cautiously with high voice

01:10:25
approach side ways

01:10:25
come easy towards him

01:10:26
throw treats underhanded

01:10:28
would toss treats first, speak softly and avert gaze make myself smaller

01:10:29
crouch, sideways

01:10:31
get down, face sideways, sweet talk maybe offer treats

01:10:32
Again, mimic non-threatening dog behavior.

01:10:34
toss trets, sideways stance

01:10:41
Throw treats, wait to see if she takes them, then down etc etc

01:10:43
food, crouch,

01:10:54
move away first, see if we can get into a less cornered situation first?

01:11:49
In general you don’t discipline any natural canine behavior…

01:11:56
'

01:11:59
Dogs are dogs… they do dog things

01:12:00
My greyhound catahoula grumbles and growls at many things. She doesn't really know how to dog.

01:12:13
I have a dog that growls for love/attention

01:12:30
guarding bone

01:12:32
Bone

01:12:32
that's guarding sounding

01:12:34
I have a dog like that too-you stop touching her and she growls

01:12:34
bones

01:12:35
bone

01:12:36
bone

01:12:36
that sounds like guarding

01:12:37
bone

01:12:38
1st one is guarding a bone

01:12:38
bone

01:12:41
playing

01:12:41
play

01:12:43
playing

01:12:43
playing

01:12:43
play

01:12:43
play

01:12:44
playing

01:12:45
play

01:12:46
Bone, play

01:12:46
guarding first one

01:12:46
play for #2

01:12:47
2nd one is play

01:12:49
play

01:12:49
maybe tugging on a toy

01:12:52
play for # 2

01:12:56
#1 bone, #2 olay, #2 stranger

01:12:57
stranger

01:12:58
stranger

01:12:58
stranger

01:12:58
warning

01:13:00
3rd is warning a stranger

01:13:00
stranger

01:13:00
stranger

01:13:02
bone guarding

01:13:03
not hearing anything

01:13:03
warning

01:13:03
maybe play yes play for 2nd

01:13:04
stranger

01:13:05
stranger

01:13:06
guarding, play, warning off

01:13:07
1 guarding, 2 play, 3 setranger

01:13:07
warning - low and deep growl

01:13:07
Bone, play, warning someone off

01:13:10
warning

01:13:11
1-bone 2-play 3-dog

01:13:12
1. growling at stranger, 2. playing, 3. guarding bone

01:13:15
3rd getting away

01:13:15
bone,play,stranger

01:13:23
Bone #1, Stranger #3, Play #2

01:13:24
1. guarding 2. play 3. stranger

01:13:24
1 and 3 are very similar

01:13:32
#3 bone guarding

01:14:26
So…final answer on 1 and 3??

01:14:46
My dog has specific growls for my other dogs vs. my cat...

01:15:18
1 = guarding, 2 = playing, 3 = stranger directed

01:16:10
dogs have super powers, that is amazing.

01:16:30
bhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh

01:17:05
.0

01:18:32
and horses :)

01:19:17
This is why walks are SO IMPORTANT

01:19:21
god bless you

01:19:41
To read their PEEMAILS

01:20:11
Peemails… love it

01:20:32
Cool!

01:25:44
Cautious

01:25:44
cautious

01:25:49
white dog alert, black & white dog cautioud

01:25:51
curious but cautious

01:25:53
cautious

01:25:54
right is avoidance

01:25:55
white dog wants to maybe play

01:25:55
wary tails up. one moving away a bit

01:25:59
other dog is unsure

01:26:02
Left tail up, leaning forward, looking directly. Right less confident, paw up, gaze away, body back or turned.

01:26:03
(dog on right)

01:26:06
Leaning away

01:26:08
Paw raised and avoidance behavior by black dog

01:26:23
mountain dog is trying to avoid conflict, white dog is interested in the other dog

01:26:58
black and white dog very stiff, brown dog more wiggly

01:27:20
paw lifts from white and black dog

01:27:22
too much tension on the leashes

01:27:24
less of an intense greeting since people are redirecting based on videographers view

01:27:40
Fabulously done by their handlers!!

01:27:48
the brown dog was trying to avoid conflict in most of their interactions thus far

01:27:54
no human hands

01:28:10
Not very good leash handling of the brown dog making difficult for the dogs to interact properly , too much interference from handlers

01:28:18
love the handling

01:28:18
why does she keep tying? The Bl & wh dogs is not happy

01:28:24
At first I thought the black & white dog wanted to play.

01:28:27
yes black and white much more confidant

01:28:28
wanted the interaction on her terms

01:28:30
black and white dog stiff body posture got too pushy

01:28:33
B&W dog very confident, doesn't back off at all when brown dog lunges initially. But weirdly has a lifted paw at the same time as her body was shifted forward.

01:28:34
handler of black & white dog should not have put her hands between them, also was not paying attn to her dog

01:28:45
That lifted paw got me too!

01:29:13
what is suggested to HOW separate both dogs before one snaps???

01:29:16
black and white seems confident but also cautious

01:29:32
I felt the black and white dog was more tense and therefore more quick to show aggression

01:29:40
Helps to call away frequently

01:29:45
Can we watch it again?

01:30:24
unfortunately, I observed many times that Dogs do not behave normally, like they used to yrs ago; more stress, more frantic beh, etc

01:30:26
was part of the issue due to a face to face initial greeting instead of a rear end greeting?

01:30:47
Might they have been better off lead here? Not that you could risk it….in a

01:30:58
toss Tx on groung OR NOT????

01:31:05
ground

01:31:14
Brown dog was on tighter leash. Did that effect his behavior here & make him less confident?

01:31:15
Long lines better.

01:31:45
I wonder that also Laurie

01:31:56
kinga vummbad idea to toss treats on ground between two dogs....

01:31:59
Thanks you!

01:32:06
Thank you very much

01:32:13
Excellent. Thank you!

01:32:14
thank you!

01:32:15
wow! Great videos and examples

01:32:16
thank you.

01:32:16
Thank you!!

01:32:17
Thanks Pam!

01:32:19
thank you Dr Reid

01:32:20
Thank you so much fabulous

01:32:21
WOULD YOU TOSS TREAts or not?

01:32:22
Thank you for your most informative presentation!

01:32:23
thank you

01:32:26
thank you

01:32:34
interesting, thanks!

01:32:38
i wouldn't toss treats

01:32:43
Thank you! Great information!

01:32:49
Thank you!

01:32:51
Tense leash on brown dog - made him less secure in last video?

01:32:54
thank you

01:32:56
Thank yoou!

01:33:06
Very informative! Thanks!!

01:33:10
I am liking this really well and how long has dig have been doing this for

01:33:14
it makes me want to watch and watch dogs again and again

01:33:27
an aside - wish there was a way to turn OFF chat window

01:33:29
pl, tell me-toss treats or NOT?

01:33:31
Thanks so much! Learned a lot!

01:33:34
Where is the poll?

01:33:39
I really liked the videos and Dr. Reid's analysis. It was really helpful.

01:33:49
very informative will pass along the recording to others in my rescue

01:33:52
and can you come to the Putnam county shelter pls pam

01:33:57
Great presentation. Thank you!

01:33:59
toss on groung

01:34:18
awesome job

01:34:37
thank you!

01:34:42
where is the poll

01:34:48
Thank you.

01:35:03
Daniel, the poll is over--so sorry!

01:35:07
how can you tell the grould

01:35:20
The guarding one sounds like they might eat the bone and then the other dog

01:35:37
Megan, I agree!

01:35:43
Correlation between arousal levels and cortisol levels?

01:35:47
or whomever is guarding the bone

01:35:55
When is Part 3? These webinars are so informative and helpful!

01:35:57
*approaching the bone

01:36:01
Why does a dog in a car act more aggressive than other times

01:36:05
can you come to the Putnam county shrltet

01:36:46
“High drive dogs”, good for working

01:36:58
Dog in car - guarding territory plus they're cornered. Like a portable yard.

01:37:04
Adrenaline and arousal

01:37:14
thx

01:37:40
come to the Putnam county shelter and help me

01:37:40
WHY SOME DOGS ON LEASH ARE MOSTLY AGGRESSIVE & NOT WHEN OFF?

01:37:45
Megan thx

01:38:03
Thank you very much!

01:38:03
thanks, that was great info.

01:38:06
Because choice is taken away from how they can react: they can’t escare

01:38:07
Thanks for joining!

01:38:08
Thnak you!

01:38:10
Many thanks!!

01:38:18
thanks again.

01:38:20
ThanksThansk!!!!

01:38:22
What Sally said :)

01:38:26
Thank you!

01:38:32
thank you

01:38:33
truly more than a feeling! thanks guys