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Squealing (screaming)
The dog makes a single high-pitched sound, or a series
of prolonged, repeated high-pitched sounds.
(van den Berg, 2003; Shilder,
2004; Tod, 2005; Koler-Matznick, 2005)
This Segugio cross is squealing
following an aggression from a female Czech Wolf Dog.
This female Labrador x Husky cross is
squealing after having been attacked by a male Border
Collie. Another male Border Collie is approaching the
puppy.
VIDEO
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The young mixed breed female playfully chases the Border
Collie cross. She overtakes the black and white female
Border Collie, who chases her and knocks her down. The
adolescent squeals. The
female Border Collie presses her down with a paw, and
exhibits an agonistic pucker. The male Australian
Shepherd approaches and sniffs the adolescent female.
The female Border Collie cross runs in circles around
the three dogs, then approaches and sniffs the
adolescent.
VIDEO
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screen
All three dogs in this interaction are three years old.
The Australian Shepherd is a male, while the Alaskan
Malamute is a female. They have encountered each other
for the first time. The Border Collie is a male. The
Aussie approaches the Malamute at a trot, stiffening as
the space between them decreases. He walks in front of
her and then moves closer to sniff her anal-genital
area. The Malmute turns and sniffs his shoulder, tail
held low and ears turned to the side. The two dogs
circle; the male freezes and stares at the Malamute, who
lowers her hindquarters, turns her head and glances at
the male, holding her head high, The Malamute places a
paw on the male's back and 'hugs' him as he turns to
face off. The two dogs rear up, hugging (wrestling); the
Australian growls, while the Malamute squeals,
then licks her nose and flicks her tongue. When the
Border Collie approaches, standing tall, the Australian
glances at him, and the Malamute returns to a standing
position, stopping in a lateral stance, turning her head
towards the Australian.
sniffing<>startled_movement
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