It’s the same as all the other commands your dog can learn. You can teach them to fetch their toys and put them back for example. It requires a lot of training though, it’s not like they just understand you or what you say, since you teach with keywords
My dog does this why I ask if she wants to go for a car ride. She grabs my keys off the coffee table. Of course I’ve created a monster since she grabs them when she wants to go for a ride and not when I tell her to. So it’s like 3 am and you hear keys clanging because she wants to go for a ride.
yeah, this is evidence of a well trained dog, not necessarily an *aware* dog (also, not necessarily NOT an aware dog, we just don’t see that). My dog isn’t as well trained, but she’s completely aware of the fact that she’s not allowed to chew on any toy that’s not hers when I’m around, but the second I start walking away she knows she can jump the fence and roll around with my kid’s plushies without punishment. Smart and naughty and dumb all at once (still only one year old, we’ll get there). Also decent with object permanence, especially when it’s something she wants: “it’s not under the cup, which means you took it, you bastard! stop trying to trick me!”
There was an episode of Scientific American hosted by Alan Alda years ago that had a dog who had learned the names of all of his little stuffed animal toys… and there were dozens of them. They called out a name, he got the right one – every single time over and over. Then someone buried a new toy in the pile that the dog had never seen and they called out a name that he didn’t know. He took off, stopped and came back as if to ask, “What’s that again?” and hesitated. He dug through the pile and – I assume by a process of elimination – was able to connect the toy he had never seen with the name he had never heard and picked it.
we had a real smart mutt who knew all the different names of his toys. tennis ball, blue ball, bone, etc. he was a good boy too, except when left at home. he was smart enough to have anxiety.
My daughter worked in a vet clinic. She was the first one in in the morning and would often be met at the door by the clinic dog holding all the leashes in her mouth. Nobody taught her that.
Bully breeds are incredibly smart and inquisitive by nature. Mine has a full vocabulary of words that she learned all by herself, via the method of association.
It’s the same as all the other commands your dog can learn. You can teach them to fetch their toys and put them back for example. It requires a lot of training though, it’s not like they just understand you or what you say, since you teach with keywords
My dog does this why I ask if she wants to go for a car ride. She grabs my keys off the coffee table. Of course I’ve created a monster since she grabs them when she wants to go for a ride and not when I tell her to. So it’s like 3 am and you hear keys clanging because she wants to go for a ride.
I canโt remember exactly what but my husband said something (probably โLetโs goโฆโ) and the dog heard and got all excited.
Unfortunately it was bed time and we were not going anywhere until the next day. Pup had a hard time getting settled back down for bed.
I got slightly annoyed and asked why he would say that in front of the dog if he wasnโt going to deliver on an outing.
โI canโt help it if he speaks English.โ
Couldnโt argue with that.
I knew my dog was smarter than me very early.
> Dogs are smarter than you think
Shows dog with ordinary training
yeah, this is evidence of a well trained dog, not necessarily an *aware* dog (also, not necessarily NOT an aware dog, we just don’t see that). My dog isn’t as well trained, but she’s completely aware of the fact that she’s not allowed to chew on any toy that’s not hers when I’m around, but the second I start walking away she knows she can jump the fence and roll around with my kid’s plushies without punishment. Smart and naughty and dumb all at once (still only one year old, we’ll get there). Also decent with object permanence, especially when it’s something she wants: “it’s not under the cup, which means you took it, you bastard! stop trying to trick me!”
I love that within all that excitement, he always has those little momentary pauses to listen. I need a dog
What is that dogโs breed? I love his excitement! Good dog indeed.
There was an episode of Scientific American hosted by Alan Alda years ago that had a dog who had learned the names of all of his little stuffed animal toys… and there were dozens of them. They called out a name, he got the right one – every single time over and over. Then someone buried a new toy in the pile that the dog had never seen and they called out a name that he didn’t know. He took off, stopped and came back as if to ask, “What’s that again?” and hesitated. He dug through the pile and – I assume by a process of elimination – was able to connect the toy he had never seen with the name he had never heard and picked it.
Such a good boy
Goood booi!
I was waiting for the end twist when he says โalright letโs go to the vetโ and the dog dies inside.
My dog just shits on the floor after a half hour long walk.
u/savevideo
So smart!!! I love this! My dog will not fetch, but I didnโt train him and heโs 13โฆ. Lol
It’s almost like he trained the dog.
I love Ziggy
His voice sounds exactly like Tom Hardyโs in Peaky Blinders and I canโt help but hate him
What a smart and adorable pup!
He is the smartest boi!
Just absolutely precious.
If he was that smart he’d get them all at once
Cute
Great little dog. Also, you have a beautiful floor. Is that pumpkin pine?
we had a real smart mutt who knew all the different names of his toys. tennis ball, blue ball, bone, etc. he was a good boy too, except when left at home. he was smart enough to have anxiety.
R.I.P Ziggy ๐
Damn I wish I could get as excited as this dog about literally anything.
My daughter worked in a vet clinic. She was the first one in in the morning and would often be met at the door by the clinic dog holding all the leashes in her mouth. Nobody taught her that.
Goooood Boooooi ๐ถ
Ime pitbulls are very smart and eager to please.
Bully breeds are incredibly smart and inquisitive by nature. Mine has a full vocabulary of words that she learned all by herself, via the method of association.
Borderline animal abuse, take him for a walkie already!!!!!
shitbull
Pigs are smarter than dogs, and you fucks pay people to abuse them.