Samoyed

　　The sounds of the Samoyed are equivalent to its language; different lengths, volumes, and strengths of barking represent different meanings. In daily life, these different sounds are the main way Samoyeds communicate with their family. To become a qualified dog owner, you should understand the specific meanings of Samoyed sounds.

　　Samoyeds make sounds similar to those of a child in extreme pain and panic. Research has found that in the wild, if a Samoyed in a well-organized dog pack makes this sound, other pack members quickly gather around the injured or frightened companion. This approach is very cautious and careful, just a little bit of movement closer. The main purpose is to prevent predators who caused the injury or fright to the companion from lingering nearby and causing potential hidden threats.

　　Samoyeds also emit shrieking sounds. For a young Samoyed, this call means seeking support and help. It indicates the Samoyed might be in danger, feeling fearful and needing assistance from friends. Of course, if this shriek is directed at another unfamiliar Samoyed, it may represent a tempting signal. Furthermore, such a signal could bring lethal danger to the shrieking Samoyed.

　　Additionally, Samoyeds produce sounds of despair. For example, when a Samoyed encounters danger or is seriously injured, its calls are desperate and mournful. Certainly, after a Samoyed makes such a hopeless call following an injury, it is likely to provoke a swift and fierce attack. This is mainly characteristic of wild-living Samoyeds, who have become more alert and realistic out of necessity for survival.