When this 5-month-old baby boy hears the Husky talk, he has the cutest laugh.
Do dogs like laughing?
Laughing is one of the many ways humans communicate. We laugh when we’re happy, when we’re enjoying ourselves, and when we’re relieved. It’s also a way to show support for someone else – like when we laugh along with someone who’s telling a joke. But what about dogs? Do they enjoy hearing us laugh, or does it just confuse them?
It turns out that dogs actually do respond to laughter. A study published in the journal Animal Cognition found that dogs were more likely to approach a person who was laughing than one who was speaking in a neutral tone. The researchers believe that dogs associate laughter with positive emotions, and so they’re more likely to approach someone who is laughing because they think they’ll receive positive attention. So next time you’re feeling down, try watching a comedy with your dog – you might just make their day.
Have you ever been laughed at by a dog? It’s not a pleasant experience, let me tell you. There’s something about the way they tilt their head to one side and bare their teeth that just makes you feel like you’re the silliest thing in the world. And yet, somehow, it’s still endearing. Dogs have a special way of making us laugh, even when we don’t want to.
But do dogs actually enjoy making us laugh? It’s hard to say for sure, but there is some evidence to suggest that they do. A study conducted by researchers at Hiroshima University found that when dogs were played recordings of human laughter, they exhibited a distinct physical response. Their heart rates increased and they wagged their tails more vigorously than when they heard other sounds, such as applause or neutral speech. This suggests that dogs find laughter enjoyable, even if they don’t always understand what it means.
So next time your dog makes you laugh, take it as a compliment. They might not be able to tell you how much they appreciate your sense of humor, but they certainly enjoy making you smile.
Top 10 Related Dog Videos
1.
14 Cute Basenji Puppies All Enjoying A Meal Together The puppies are 6 weeks old and come from 2 litters of 6 and 8, that were born 2 days apart. How long are Basenjis ... Read more2.
Cockatoo Barks Like A Dog, Just To Get Dog’s Attention Brandy the 31-year-old Moluccan Cockatoo has learned the language of 2-year-old Chou Chou the Briard dog. Can pet birds and dogs get along? Generally speaking, ... Read more3.
Watch This Guy Slowly Win Over His Rescue Dog Who Was Scared Of Men Manny adopted Pablo who was most likely abused and terrified of men, but with a lot of love and patience Pablo learned to trust again. ... Read more4.
Sneaky Dog Eats Whipped Cream Straight From The Canister This mom heard sounds of whipped cream in the kitchen, but it wasn’t one of her kids that was guilty. What happens if a dog ... Read more5.
Stubborn Bulldog Attempts To Get His Giant Bone Through The Doggy Door Russet the English Bulldog got a huge chewing bone for being the best dog, but getting it through the dog door is a challenge that ... Read more6.
Dog Has Cute Conversation With ‘Talking Tom’ App Honey, the Cocker Spaniel, talks with Talking Tom app. They can go back and forth like this for hours. Honey, the Cocker Spaniel, is a ... Read more7.
Emotional Girl Meets Adopted Dog For The First Time Jodie and Saxon saw pictures of Hendrix on a dog rescue site and knew they wanted to adopt him. Watch as they meet him for ... Read more8.
Sweet Dogs Share Naps, Food And Love With Baby Brother Watch how much these dogs are totally in love with their new baby brother. Having a baby brother may mean having to share some things ... Read more9.
Taking a Selfie Video with a Playful Puppy is Almost Impossible Bentley keeps attacking the phone and when the sound is played, he gives the most adorable head tilts. Why does my puppy keep biting my ... Read more10.
Blind And Deaf Dog Chirps Like A Bird To Get Attention Hope chirps like a bird when she wants to be picked up so she can give kisses. Meet Hope, the deaf and blind dog whose ... Read more