Humans are often wrong in not listening carefully to Husky’s voice, so they can’t identify the meaning contained in Husky’s voice. The human ear still can’t reach a consensus on Husky’s voice.
The bark of huskies is “Woo Woo”, “Woo Woo” and “Ah Ah” for Britain and Americans, “Yo Yo” for Spaniards and “Wow Wow” for Dutch. What the Germans heard was “Oh, Oh”, and the Czechs said it was “Hey, Hey”. Of course, we in China were “Wang Wang”. Maybe these are husky dialects. What we need to know is what frequency and tone the huskies bark and what they mean. Barking: Here is a mini dictionary of barking in dog language, which may be helpful for your communication with huskies.
Continuous rapid barking, middle tone: “Come on, there is trouble, someone has invaded our territory.” This is a husky alarm.
Keep barking, but slowly and in a low tone: “The intruder is very close, prepare to fight!” ” This is also a warning to intruders.
Pause every three or four quick barks, and then repeat: “We suspect that an intruder is approaching our territory. I think we should be vigilant. ” For modern home, it is a reminder to the owner.
Long or uninterrupted barking, with a short interval: “Is anyone there?” I am lonely, I need a partner! ” This is the most common reaction after huskies are locked up or left alone.
One or two sharp and short barks, with a middle tone: “Hi, hello.” This is a typical greeting voice.
A single sharp, short bark with a low tone: “Don’t do that again!” ” Usually, it is the sound made by the bitch when she is training the puppy, but it may also be the sound made when she is bored with other huskies or hurt by her owner (for example, when grooming her hair).
A single sharp and rapid bark with a higher pitch: “What is this?” Or “huh?” This means surprise. If the sound is repeated 2~3 times, the meaning will become: “Come and have a look at this!” ” It means calling a partner or host to see a new thing. The same bark, if not so sharp, usually means “come here!” Many huskies run to the door and make this noise, indicating that they want to go out for a walk. If the pitch drops, it means, “Great!” “Great!” Huskies usually make this sound when they receive food.
A single scream, or a very short high-pitched bark: “Ouch!” This is a response to unexpected pain. (different from the pain caused by the owner)
A series of screams: “I am so painful!” “I’m really scared!” This is a response to severe fear and pain.
Stuttering bark, middle pitch: If we describe the barking of a dog as “whoa”, then the stuttering bark is “whoa.” This is usually a prelude to a game activity, which means “Let’s play.”
Barking up: It’s a bit hard to describe, but you must have heard it before. He is usually a series of barks, often starting with a middle pitch, but the pitch suddenly rises, almost screaming, but the pitch is not that high. This is a bark representing play, which is usually used in tumbling games to show emotional excitement. It can be interpreted as: “This is fun!” Roaring: Roaring can occur alone, or it can be used to assist barking and add a little threat.
A soft, low-pitched bark: “Be careful!” “Stand back!” This is used as a threat, which usually makes the other person go away and leave some space for the barking dog.
Low-pitched, growling bark: This growling is the prelude to barking. It stands for: “I am very unhappy, don’t come near, or I will be impolite!” ” This is a clear warning that the dog will attack if it approaches again.
The growling bark of the tenor: “I am worried (or scared), but I will protect myself!” ” This is a threat from an animal with insufficient self-confidence, but if it is forced again, it will still fight back.
Fluctuating growl: this kind of growl may be any tone between low tone and high tone, and when the tone rises gradually, a Chinese dog will bark. It means, “I’m scared. If you lean over, I may attack you or run away! ” This is a fearful and aggressive cry from a husky with low self-confidence.
Noisy growl, but no teeth: “This is a good game!” ” “I had a great time!” This growl is usually part of the game, and it is also between a series of stuttering barks. Usually represents a high degree of concentration, appearing in hard work or playful aggression.
Other vocalizations:
Bark softly: “I am in pain!” ” “I’m scared!” Most people are most likely to hear this kind of sound in the veterinary hospital. Usually, huskies feel pain, or a surrendered dog is in a threatening unfamiliar environment. Usually, young puppies will make this kind of call when they feel cold, hungry or depressed.
Loud and long wailing sound: “Please give it to me …” “I want to …” A dog usually makes this sound when waiting for food, or waiting to be put on a leash to go out to play, or trying to win the owner’s attention.
Sigh: A dog usually makes this sound when he lies down and puts his head on his front foot. This sigh may have two meanings, depending on the situation at that time and his facial expression. If the eyes are half open, it means that the dog is in a happy mood, which means “I am very satisfied and want to climb down and rest here”. If its eyes are completely open, it represents disappointment when something it expects cannot be realized. The best explanation is “I gave up”.
Barking: This is a typical barking of hounds in hunting operations. It can usually be interpreted as: “Follow me!” “Let me catch it!” Or “attack now!”
Eee-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e-e Usually means: “I’m lonely!” ” “I feel abandoned!” Or “Is anyone there?”
Shouting: “I am here!” “This is my place!” “I heard you there!” A confident animal usually shouts loudly just to show its existence. Yelling may also be a response to the barking of other dogs. To the human ear, this kind of yelling is louder than the screaming, and it is usually described as miserable.
Woo-hoo groan: this kind of voice sounds like “ah-woo-hoo” after listening for a while. It is comfortable pleasure and excitement, which means “I am very excited!” Or “Let’s go!” Xiao Ha usually makes this sound when his favorite thing (such as going out to play) is about to happen.