Can dogs communicate with each other?

When scientists have taken spectrograms, or pictures, of dog barks, it turns out that not all barks are the same—even from the same dog. Depending on the context, a dog's barks can vary in timing, pitch, and amplitude. Experiments have now shown that dogs use different barks and growls to communicate different things. read more

Yes, dogs communicate with each other because they are highly social, pack animals. No social animal can survive without communicating with members of their group. Dogs communicate through body language, mostly, but also through looks and sounds, and scents. read more

Dogs that are familiar with each other may lick each other's faces in greeting, then they begin to sniff any moist membranes where odours are strongest: 124 Dog communication is the transfer of information between dogs, and also the transfer of information between dogs and humans. read more

Dogs use their body, tail, ears, mouths, tongue, and voice to communicate with other dogs, and to try to communicate with humans. Often these signals are very subtle and can easily be missed if we’re not paying attention. read more