Iām singing this note 'cause it fits in well
With the chords youāre howling
I canāt pretend thereās any meaning here
Or in the things Iām saying
But Iām in tune.
Right in tune.
Iām in tune.
And Iām gonna tune
Right in on you.
Remember the āI wuv you, mommyā Husky video several years ago? Sky said it, too. The face of the black and white Springer at the end was priceless!
You tell us the video is annoying, and then dare us to press play? What is this, some kind of Milgram experiment?
I remember the time I was in my backyard with my old dog and a fire truck siren could be heard in the distance. He started howling, but the look on his face was āI have no idea why Iām doing thisā.
I was thinking the same thing. As someone who lives next door to three Jack Russells, Iām on the verge of insanity with yappy/barky/howly dogs right now. I wouldnāt even care if they can say, āsausagesā.
Sadie clearly whispered something shocking into the huskyās ear before all the trouble started. Bad Sadie.
I think what we see here is an illustration of a feedback loop. And also the attitudes of different breeds. At the end the Springers are contrite. The Husky simply says, āI have better things to do than acknowledge you.ā
In my experience huskies are also very ātalkyā dogs as well. It might be true, but itās probably just a biased sample. But every husky Iāve met is significantly more vocal than most breeds. Or maybe all dogs vocalize as much as huskies, but they do it at a pitch we humans donāt pay attention to or notice as much.
My suspicion is that the spaniels enjoy howling, but keep forgetting how to do it, so they ask the husky to start.
Ringtone!
Iām pretty sure that big guy is a Malamute. I raised three of them. There are some similarityās, but each is unique.
Is the odd āwarblingā a compression artifact or something, or is the husky craftily using frequency modulation to transmit some sort of nefarious dog-signal?
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