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- Dogs with noise sensitivity may show a range of signs including restlessness/shaking/trembling, pacing, increased startle response, increased vigilance, hiding, panting, drooling, destructiveness, defecation, urination, vocalization, withdrawal, self-mutilation, loss of appetence, freezing, vomiting, expression of anal sacs, owner-seeking and yawning (Mills, 2005).
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Feb 29, 2024 · Dr. Jill Goldman, a certified applied animal behaviorist, found that sound sensitivity varies for each dog. “Certain dogs of different ages or breeds may react to a variety of sounds.
- Harriet Meyers
Sep 3, 2015 · The response of the dog was an immediate show of stress — running over to his mistress, and standing there trembling and panting. It is not unusual for loud noises to...
Oct 1, 2015 · This study describes high frequencies of noise sensitivity in dog breeds and significant effects of breed, sex and age. Using web-based questionnaires we were able to get a high number of responses describing dogs from several breeds.
- Linn Mari Storengen, Frode Lingaas
- 2015
The response of the dog was an immediate show of stress — running over to his mistress, and standing there trembling and panting. It is not unusual for loud noises...
Feb 13, 2018 · The term “noise sensitivities” encompasses fear, anxiety, and phobia-based responses to a range of sound-related stimuli, such as loudness, pitch, and suddenness ( 1 ). Fearful responses can range from panting, hiding, and escape attempts, to destructiveness and self-injury ( 1 ).
- Ana Luisa Lopes Fagundes, Lynn Hewison, Kevin J. McPeake, Helen Zulch, Daniel Simon Mills
- 2018
Phobic responses to noise in dogs are: Increased panting and salivation. Crouched position and tucked tail. Lowered ears. Piloerection. Vocalizing. Trembling. Other signs of stress such as yawning, lip licking and hiding. In some cases, dogs become aggressive due to fear.
Mild fear responses may include panting, pacing, and attempts to hide, whereas phobic responses may include panic, extreme agitation, attempts to escape and/or destructive behavior. Fear can be normal and adaptive (e.g., startling and retreating from a loud clap of thunder).