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1. Continuous fleet barking , midrange pitch: "Call the pack! There is a potential problem! Someone is coming into our territory!" Continuous barking but a particle slower and pitched lower: "The intruder [or danger] is very near. Get ready to protect yourself!"

2. Barking in fleet strings of three or four with pauses in between , midrange pitch: "I suspect that there can be a problem or an intruder near our territory. I fancy that the leader of the bevy should look into it."

3. Prolonged or continuous barking , with temperate to long intervals between each utterance: "Is there anybody there? I'm solitary and poverty companionship." This is most ofttimes the reply to confinement or being left alone for long periods of time.

4. One or two incisive short barks , midrange pitch: "Hello there!" This is the most typical greeting sound.

5. Single incisive short bark , glower midrange pitch: "Stop that!" This is ofttimes given by a mother dog when disciplining her puppies but can likewise indicate annoyance in any dog , such as when disturbed from lethargy or provided hair is pulled during grooming and perfectly forth.

6. Single incisive short bark , higher midrange: "What's this?" or "Huh?" This is a startled or surprised sound. If it is repeated two or three times its purport changes to "Come look at this!" alerting the bevy to a fresh event. This same type of bark , but not quite as short and
sharp , is utilised to mean "Come here!" Many dogs volition use this clement of bark at the door to indicate that they lack to go out. Lowering the chuck to a relaxed midrange means "Terrific!" or many other similar expletive , such as "Oh , great!" My cairn terrier , for specimen , who loves to jump , volition give this single bark of delight when sent over the tall jump. Other dogs give this same bark when given their feed dish.

7. Single yelp or very short high-pitched bark: "Ouch!" This is in reply to a sudden , unexpected ache.

8. Series of yelps: "I'm hurting!" "I'm in truth scared" This is in reply to severe alarm and ache.

9. Stutter-bark , midrange pitch: If a dog's bark were spelled "ruff , " the stutter-bark would be spelled "ar-ruff." It means "Let's play!" and is utilised to start playing behavior.

10. Rising bark: This is a particle tough to describe , although once you've heard it , it is ostensible. It is normally a series of barks , each of which starts in the middle range but rises sharply in chuck - almost a bark-yelp , although not quite that tall. It is a play bark , utilised during rough-and- tumble games , that shows excitement and translates as "This is fun!"