FluentPetFluentPet (Leo Trottier) · 글
cue(신호)에 대한 반응 수준은 이를 안내하는 보호자에게 크게 의존함.DNA 일부가 되었음.gestures(몸짓)를 따르는 데 매우 적극적이었으며, 이를 위해 필요한 별도의 사회화 경험도 거의 요구하지 않음.gesturesFluentPet 버튼은 단순한 enrichment gadgets(인지 강화 도구) 이상의 의미를 지님.learners)가 자신의 세상을 “narrate”(묘사/언어로 표현)하는 것을 즐김.FluentPet Speak Up Kits는 시작에 필요한 모든 것을 갖추고 있음.Speak Up Buttons: 프리미엄 오디오가 탑재된 버튼.HexTiles: 버튼을 배치하는 육각형 타일.button stickers: 버튼 식별을 돕는 스티커.Edge Pieces: soundboard(버튼 보드)를 완성하기 위한 테두리 부품.Dogs' Natural Drive to Communicate With Us Apr 24, 2024 By Bryan Lee by Courtney Sexton Did you know that puppies are born ready to communicate with people? How well they end up being able to get their point across or respond to cues depends in large part on the humans who guide them, but nearly half of their socializing style is explained by genetics. As with most things where genetics are concerned, this didn’t happen overnight. Over the millennia, domestication has resulted in dogs being highly social animals who develop close bonds with people, and have ultimately learned to communicate with us very effectively. Communicating with humans is a heritable characteristic Researchers have found that thanks to this long domestication process, dogs today are biologically prepared to socialize with humans. Or, in other words, having the skills and desire to interact with us is now part of their DNA! In what must have been a very fun study to run, Dr. Emily Bray and her colleagues followed 375 8-week old puppies as they were tested on a variety of social and cognitive measures. As it turns out, these little ones were ready and raring to go when it came to cooperating with people and following gestures, and required very little socializing experience to do so. Researchers say these socializing skills and behaviors are highly heritable in dogs, which means there’s a very strong likelihood they are passed on from one generation to the next. No such thing as too young to learn Even before they open their eyes, puppies are learning about the world. They use their senses of smell and touch to guide them to their moms and start becoming familiar with the environment outside of the womb. By the time they’re 2-weeks old they can see, and by three weeks have begun to develop their keen sense of hearing. And, according to the researchers, by just 8-weeks old, they express interest in human faces and are skilled at following diverse gestures. Recognizing that puppies’ social skills and attention to people emerge at a very young age, we as companions and teachers can start early in helping them hone those skills and become expert communicators. Elevate your puppy's learning experience with buttons It's fascinating how puppies are wired to communicate with us, and now, we have a way to boost that natural talent. FluentPet buttons are more than just enrichment gadgets; they give our furry friends the power to tell us exactly what they want, whether it's their favorite toy or if they're feeling under the weather. We have so many learners who love to “narrate” their world, fr
om calling out when they see a bird to telling you they miss grandma. Imagine your dog being able to 'say' what they see or feel. It's not just about needs; it's about sharing their life with us. Give your pup this gift of communication. FluentPet Speak Up Kits have everything you need to get started, including our popular Speak Up Buttons with premium audio, HexTiles, button stickers and Edge Pieces to complete the soundboard. Share Share Reading next Communication’s Impact on Dog Domestication Apr 23, 2024 Bryan Lee How Buttons Made Suki More Confident Apr 25, 2024 Bryan Lee Leave a comment This site is protected by hCaptcha and the hCaptcha Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. Name Email Message Submit