Sometimes dogs put their hands on it when they are released. This is because the dog thinks that the owner wants to feed food, so he deliberately puts his hand on the owner's hand to find food. It may also be because dogs want to interact with their owners, so extending their paws is an act of goodwill. However, there is a special situation. After the dog is trained, as long as someone reaches out, the dog will unconsciously put its claws on it. This is not out of the dog's intention, others still need to be clearly distinguished. When we play with dogs, we must find out whether it is because of the dog's intention or other reasons. If the dog is happy to be close to us, then we can play with it with confidence. If it is a trained dog, outsiders should approach as little as possible to avoid being scratched by dogs.

First, the dog thinks that the owner wants to feed food, so he will put his hand on it and ask the owner for food.

When the owner fed the dog food, the food was thrown at the dog from his hand. In dogs' brains, they think that their master's hands usually turn into all kinds of food, so they also like their master's hands very much. As soon as the master reached out, the puppy cocked its paws, cocked its nose, licked its master's palm with its tongue and asked for food.

Second, it is also a friendly behavior for dogs to show their love to their owners.

Dogs are extremely intelligent animals, and they are very cooperative with their owners' movements. When the owner is happy, Doby dogs will also show a happy mood. When the owner reaches out to the dog, the dog will also have a strong reaction. Their claws will hold their master's hand tightly and won't let him leave. At this time, it is time for dogs and people to cultivate feelings. The owner can appease the dog and let the dog feel the warmth from the owner.

Third, it is not excluded that some dogs are professionally trained and regard this reaction as a conditioned reflex.

Some dogs are special. When an outsider reaches out, the dog will also put its paw up. But this is not out of their original intention, but a conditioned reflex through professional training. If the dog reacts, it will immediately run down from the hands of outsiders, and it will also give outsiders a dirty look, so that others can feel the freezing chill.

So, should the dog take over from the original intention? Or do you have professional training to join hands with others?