Sentences with phrase «crouching posture»

Watch for signs that the cats are relaxes — calm facial expression, able to eat or play or lie down in a relaxed posture, relaxed walk, usually with a happy tail, versus a crouched posture, tail down or bushy, large pupils, licking lips and looking like the slightest sound will send her running to the next county.

The crouched posture and flattened ears are signs that this dog does not enjoy having his harness removed.

submissive body language (crouched posture with lowered head, ears pinned back, tail between the legs)

In these cases, your cat may not exhibit much of a tilted head, but may instead swing its head from side to side and remain in a crouched posture.

Not exact matches

Poor Posture is a result of highly inactive life, constant sitting and crouching over the desk and various medical issues.

Whenever you call a dog always bend down in a crouched position, open your legs and arms, this is a warm posture, call your dog in a soft loving voice, when he comes give him a treat of food and a cuddle.

Prior to the attack, the cat may assume a predatory posture where they are crouched low to the ground with they their back ends a little higher, as if they are about to pounce.

Often, the urination is accompanied by submissive postures such as crouching and flipping over and exposing the belly.

Such dogs tend to display submissive postures during interactions, such as holding the tail low, flattening the ears back against the head, crouching or rolling over and exposing the belly.

Fearful / Defensive Aggression Cats that are fearful may display body postures which appear to be similar to canine submissive postures — crouching on the floor, ears back, tail tucked, and possibly rolling slightly to the side.

Typical body postures associated with fearful or defensive aggression are a combination of defensive signals (such as crouching, flattening the ears, tucking the tail, leaning away or rolling onto the side, and pupil dilation) and aggressive signals (such as hissing and spitting, piloerection, growling, swatting, biting and scratching).

If you see a dog adopting a low, crouching position while working, chances are you are watching a border collie — English shepherds commonly work with a more upright, relaxed posture.