The Guiltiest Dog In Existence
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2. datastreamdude commented 13 years ago
poor denver, he was just hungry.
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3. banzemanga commented 13 years ago
Aw, i felt bad for the dog.
But i still loved how it showed so much emotion.
But i still loved how it showed so much emotion.
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4. metataggers commented 13 years ago
Denver looks like he's close to going primal on his ass. Like, "See these teeth beeeatch! If you fed me enough, then maybe I wouldn't have to eat nasty cat food."
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6. ValdeLevis commented 13 years ago
#4 Denver looks like she's fed more than enough. Denver looks a little pudgy.
#(removed comment) That dog doesn't act like she's been beaten, she just knows that master isn't happy with her right now.
#(removed comment) That dog doesn't act like she's been beaten, she just knows that master isn't happy with her right now.
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8. Usdevildoggmc commented 13 years ago
# All of you..... #(removed comment) was kidding.... chill
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11. elchupacabra commented 13 years ago
great video. But I know Denver didn't do it, he's just covering for the damn cat. That's how cool dogs are!
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18. Sizzlik (admin) commented 13 years ago
#17 Its "Please" by john carrie and moor green
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ksRkjtduhtA
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ksRkjtduhtA
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20. LucyBeann commented 13 years ago
He was too mean they look sad and depressed! the other dog even looked sad! they little guy looked bored and over weight... my dogs feel bad when they get caught or when when they know they did something bad and then they are on to the next thing . . . the lab dog got in trouble too long and too much for just getting into the cat treats (iTS like a kid who ate cookies before dinner . . . your not suppose to get in that much trouble) the lab needs more stimulation in his day .. . both of the dogs dooo! :/ Just like kids they need stimulation a to stay out of trouble and approbate consequences and i personally feel that was too much , especially for getting in to the 'cookie jar'. He got in the cat treats because he was bored . . . dogs like people eat out of boredom.
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23. lockandload commented 13 years ago
im very disappointed, your in the penalty bOx!
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26. WickedOne14 commented 12 years ago
How.... could.... he.... STAND.... it??
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27. AnnaT commented 10 years ago
Cranky and LucyBean: My brother accidentally taught his dog to "smile" on command. Doggie was grooming himself when someone called his name. Doggie looked up, with his lips still stuck to his dry teeth. The laughter and attention was so rewarding for the dog that no further teaching was necessary. That was a fluke. Usually it takes a lot of time and patience to "capture" a behaviour that you can put on cue so that the dog will do it on command. You can ascribe any "emotion" to it that you wish - but to the dog the only meaning is "if I do this right I get a treat or praise." It's not really smiling or being aggressive or submissive.
Dog actors are taught to assume a posture as a trick. The only meaning it has for the dog is that he gets a lot of love and attention (off-camera) for doing it. What you do not see or hear in the video is the owner cue-ing the dog, because that would spoil the movie.
I'm teaching my doggie to cover her eyes with her paw, both paws would be even better. Once I've taught her to cover her eyes, you can make a little movie like this, but avoid getting her actual cues, verbal or visual, on camera. Instead, you enact a little scenario in which you pretend to be shaming the dog (the dog doesn't understand English). Alternatively, you can have a scenario in which you, the owner, make a fool of yourself and then cue the dog to cover her eyes. The dog isn't feeling shame or embarrassment on your behalf. We make up a little story in which we ascribe emotions to the behaviour. The dog's only thoughts at the time are focussing on doing it right, so she'll get her reward (liver treat or a toy or a minute's play or profuse verbal praise - all good).
Dog actors are taught to assume a posture as a trick. The only meaning it has for the dog is that he gets a lot of love and attention (off-camera) for doing it. What you do not see or hear in the video is the owner cue-ing the dog, because that would spoil the movie.
I'm teaching my doggie to cover her eyes with her paw, both paws would be even better. Once I've taught her to cover her eyes, you can make a little movie like this, but avoid getting her actual cues, verbal or visual, on camera. Instead, you enact a little scenario in which you pretend to be shaming the dog (the dog doesn't understand English). Alternatively, you can have a scenario in which you, the owner, make a fool of yourself and then cue the dog to cover her eyes. The dog isn't feeling shame or embarrassment on your behalf. We make up a little story in which we ascribe emotions to the behaviour. The dog's only thoughts at the time are focussing on doing it right, so she'll get her reward (liver treat or a toy or a minute's play or profuse verbal praise - all good).
+69 1. MattiKattila commented 13 years ago