A dog in pain might make various sounds to express their discomfort. These can include:
Whining: A high-pitched, repetitive noise often indicates distress or pain.
Whimpering: A soft, intermittent sound that suggests the dog is uncomfortable or hurting.
Howling: Sometimes a dog will howl when in pain, especially if they are feeling lonely or anxious.
Yelping: A sudden, sharp sound that can occur if the dog is experiencing acute pain or has been startled.
Growling: In some cases, a dog may growl if they are in pain and feel threatened or defensive.
Excessive Barking: Persistent barking can sometimes be a sign of discomfort or pain, especially if it’s out of character for the dog.
Understanding the Sounds of a Dog in Pain
- Dr. Medulla
- Atheistic Epileptic
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Re: Understanding the Sounds of a Dog in Pain
Any other old-timers have a sudden urge to remodel their kitchen?
Maybe it's the beer talking, but Bob you got a butt that won't quit. They got those chewy pretzels here [unintelligible] five dollars? Get outta here - Richard Nixon, inebriated, to Bob Haldeman, Oval Office recording, 20 June 1972
Re: Understanding the Sounds of a Dog in Pain
Look, you have to establish context for these things. And I maintain that unless you appreciate the Fall of Constantinople, the Great Fire of London, and Mickey Mantle's fatalist alcoholism, live Freddy makes no sense. If you want to half-ass it, fine, go call Simon Schama to do the appendix.
Re: Understanding the Sounds of a Dog in Pain
Hello,
Dog in Pain would be a good post-punk or goth band name.
Dog in Pain would be a good post-punk or goth band name.