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Dogs and Humans How the barks and body can affect the communications we have Brendan Redfield Introduction Dogs and humans evolved together General understanding of each other What we want to know What factors affect human to canine communication? Can a human be the only one to affect the communication? Are the communication methods of canines inherited or are they an effect of conditioning? Humans and our ways Humans vocalize (language and gesture-calls) We also use gestures to express ourselves Motivated through sharing knowledge Cognitive skills of understanding others knowledge level The ways of the Canine Vocalizations show emotion Body language shows requests Canines rely heavily on humans for their needs How humans affect communications Head and body position, as well as eye directions Yamamoto (2011) Training and conditioning Human-to-Human interactions University of Milan, Marshall-Pescini (2011) How dogs affect communications Size of the dogs breed Helton (2010) Personality of the dog Cavaunaugh (2008) Vocalizations express emotions Yeon (2007) Inherited or Conditioned Wolves and wild canines do not use vocalizations the same Kaminski (2011) Belgian Military Defense Team canines, University of Namur (2010) Sofia and Rossi (2008) Conclusion We have found that there is much to learn and that more tests are needed to determine if dogs are using a form of language or just barking to say they are happy References Cavanaugh, Lisa A.; Leonard, Hillary A.; Scammon, Debra L.; “A tail of two personalities: How canine companions shape relationships and well-being”. Journal of Business Research, Vol 61(5), May, 2008. Haverbeke, Anouck, Frederic Messaoudi, Eric Depiereux, Miguel Stevens, Jean-Marie Giffroy, Claire Diedrich. “Efficiency of working dogs undergoing a new Human Familiarization and Training Program”. Journal of Veterinary Behavior. Volume 5. 2010. Web. Sept 26, 2011. Helton, William S.; Helton, Nicole D.. “Physical size matters in the domestic dog's (Canis lupus familiaris) ability to use human pointing cues.” Behavioural Processes, Sep2010, Vol. 85 Issue 1, p77-79. Kaminski, Juliane; Neumann, Martina; Bräuer, Juliane; Call, Josep; Tomasello, Michael; “Dogs, Canis familiaris, communicate with humans to request but not to inform.” Animal Behaviour, Vol 82(4), Oct, 2011. pp. 651-658. Marshall-Pescini, Passalacqua, Ferrario, Valsecchi, Prato-Previde. “Social Eavesdropping in the domestic dog”. www.elsevier.com. March 27 2011. Web. Sept 26 2011. Overall, Karen L. “How animal signals inform us about behavior.” Journal of Veterinary Behavior: Clinical Applications and Research, Vol 6(1), Jan-Feb, 2011. pp. 1-3. Pongrácz, Péter; Molnár, Csaba; Miklósi, Ádám; “Acoustic parameters of dog barks carry emotional information for humans”. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, Vol 100(3-4), Nov, 2006. pp. 228-240. Rossi, Alexandre Pongrácz; Ades, César; “A dog at the keyboard: Using arbitrary signs to communicate requests”. Animal Cognition, Vol 11(2), Apr, 2008. pp. 329-338. Yamamoto, Mariko; Ohtani, Nobuyo; Ohta, Mitsuaki; Journal of Veterinary Behavior: Clinical Applications and Research, Vol 6(1), JanFeb, 2011. pp. 4-11. Yeon, Seong Chan; “The vocal communication of canines”. Journal of Veterinary Behavior: Clinical Applications and Research, Vol 2(4), Jul-Aug, 2007. pp. 141-149.