Wednesday, June 28, 2017

Animal Communicator Job Description And Lifestyle

By Dorothy Brown


When it comes to animals, there are many different duties involved whether a pet owner or professional. When it comes to being a professional Animal Communicator, one must be able to understand the different behaviors, moods and actions of a number of different species. As such, while a very interesting position, it is not for everyone.

One area in which a trainer and someone working as a communicator differ is that most often trainers are working with dogs, horses, lions, tigers and other animals which communicate vocally. Whereas, a pet psychic can often read the minds of animals based on silent as well as vocal behaviors. One area that plays an important role in this process is in being able to understand the traits of a number of species.

In most cases, interactions between people and animals reflect some level of vocal communication related to a mood, need or want. While this is the case, human tone can also be important particularly with regards to scolding a dog or other pet for bad or negative behavior. In addition, body language can also communicate praise or disappointment with regards to this type of communication.

When it comes to human commands, animals must be taught over time to understand different orders. A good example of this is in dog training. For, it can often take a great deal of time and patience to teach a dog to sit, stay, come or be leash and house trained. To expedite the process, it should be noted that trainers are some of the best at being able to communicate with other species on the planet. As such, it is imperative that owners pay close attention to commands and tones used during the training process.

Birds often communicate within the same species. In fact, most often the bird calls are an attempt to attract others for mating or other social activity. However, there are certain species of birds that communicate with humans on a regular basis such as cockatoos, parakeets, parrots, macaws and others.

There are also other species with which those whom can communicate with animals and trainers work in coalition. These include horses, dolphins and whales. For, each of these species have a very special way of communicating with humans whether through behavior, vocalized sounds or song.

While many research programs and projects may seem new with regards to human to animal communication, the concept actually found fame in the late 18th and early 19th century. However, rather than acknowledge this ability of communication between species, the animals were sensationalized and placed in circus acts or other forms of entertainment. As such, only recently has society began taking the prospect that animals and humans can indeed talk to one another more seriously.

One example of a tool currently being used to prove that dogs can communicate is now being researched in Japan. The Bow-Lingual communication device is a machine being used to decipher different phrases based on different breeds and mix-breed dogs' barks. The device and methods used are mostly based on an Animal Emotion Analysis System designed at a Japanese Laboratory by Dr. Matsumi Suzuki. If successful, it is most likely a device that will become quite popular with dog owners and trainers in the future.




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