The group shows strong interest and engagement through references to research articles, videos, and personal experiences, such as mentions of scientific studies and discussions about whether puppies or older dogs pay attention. The tone and choice of words emphasize curiosity and the scientific basis, reflecting a nuanced understanding of the topic's significance.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most discussions acknowledge the scientific basis of dog-directed speech, with some posts expressing curiosity or supporting the idea that this speech pattern helps in bonding and communication.
InterestHigh interest
Participants show high interest, frequently referencing research, videos, and asking questions about whether dogs respond differently based on age.
EngagementHigh engagement
The discussion features detailed references to scientific studies, shared videos, and personal observations which indicate deep engagement with the topic.
ImpactModerate impact
The discussions highlight how understanding dog-directed speech could affect dog training, human-animal relationships, and scientific knowledge, suggesting moderate overall impact.
Abstract in brief
Dog-directed speech shares similarities with infant-directed speech, having a higher pitch and slower tempo to attract attention and aid in communication.
The study found that humans use dog-directed speech for dogs of all ages, with pitch being higher especially when talking to puppies, who react strongly to this speech pattern.
While puppies respond noticeably to dog-directed speech, older dogs do not show a different response, indicating that this speech style may primarily help communicate with nonverbal young dogs rather than adult dogs.
We have videos about this!
Baby talk is good for babies: https://t.co/KbRyS8Sp4o
Why we talk to dogs like that: https://t.co/MLLyfAf2yK https://t.co/vcvtxHsNMZ
Jun 3, 2019 · 16 likes · 2 shares · 112,370 followersView post →
TP
Tammy Rosner, PhD
@TammyRosner · X
Turns out the annoying voice I use when I talk to my dog not only hold his attention, but helps us bond. Therefore it is backed up by science and I WILL NOT STOP. Thanks @SciShow!
https://t.co/8NkOTAaXrV https://t.co/RxABFo6Z6w
@JoyofPhysics @sasshole One example - dogs like our silly pet directed voices
https://t.co/zxRlCo3Zx8
Mar 3, 2021 · 2 likes · 1 share · 1,180 followersView post →
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Jason
@JATetro · X
Some great research on how we communicate with our canine companions.
https://t.co/VpgsfIqCK2
and
https://t.co/baUaL84F6m (PDF) https://t.co/w0IyN60IxN
Jun 5, 2020 · 1 like · 1 share · 12,174 followersView post →
JH
Jonathan D. Halevi
@jdhalevi · X
@HanyVayzer Why Do We Talk To Dogs Like That? https://t.co/b8JJJ2Hyfc
Mar 17, 2021 · 1 like · 8,247 followersView post →
Humans often use high-pitched, slow speech when talking to dogs, especially puppies. This behavior shares similarities with infant-directed speech, aiming to get the dog's attention. Puppies respond strongly, while…
Dog-directed speech shares similarities with infant-directed speech, using a higher pitch and slower tempo to attract attention. This style primarily helps in communicating with puppies and nonverbal young dogs…
@odviouslee Kyknya thesisnya blm ditaro archives (archives kampus aku dibuka untuk umum) tp kl search pet-directed speech ada banyak!! Kl dari ini https://t.co/ay7dcG4iLi kesimpulannya suara ‘imut’ itu pitch nya lebih tinggi trs itu strategi yg kita pake buat narik perhatian bayi binatang
RT @KlausRiede: "Dog-directed speech: Why do we use it and do dogs pay attention to it?" — Read it on @ResearchGate: https://t.co/j7XjiIuEa…
Jan 10, 2023 · 1 share · 2,091 followersView post →
KR
Klaus Riede
@KlausRiede · X
"Dog-directed speech: Why do we use it and do dogs pay attention to it?" — Read it on @ResearchGate: https://t.co/j7XjiIuEaU #bioacoustics
Jan 10, 2023 · 1 like · 1 share · 4,568 followersView post →
RD
Real Scientists DE
@realsci_DE · X
@UWLipow Jawoll: https://t.co/7TEhraa5P0 Aber den Effekt, den du meinst, hab ich noch nicht in der Literatur gesehen. Find ich auch interessant
(ups, das war noch in meinen Entwürfen, gestern war viel los...)
RT @JATetro: Some great research on how we communicate with our canine companions.
https://t.co/VpgsfIqCK2
and
https://t.co/baUaL84F6m (PD…
Jun 5, 2020 · 1 share · 3,103 followersView post →
J
Jason
@JATetro · X
Some great research on how we communicate with our canine companions.
https://t.co/VpgsfIqCK2
and
https://t.co/baUaL84F6m (PDF) https://t.co/w0IyN60IxN
Jun 5, 2020 · 1 like · 1 share · 12,174 followersView post →
WI
West Side Pet Hospital & Paws Inn
@WestSidePetInn · X
It's hard to resist talking to a cute puppy in that cutesy way, and there's actually a reason! It's called dog-directed speech, and here's some science that will help you understand it: https://t.co/1DciVMDu6r https://t.co/aSkkL1MJPy
We have videos about this!
Baby talk is good for babies: https://t.co/KbRyS8Sp4o
Why we talk to dogs like that: https://t.co/MLLyfAf2yK https://t.co/vcvtxHsNMZ
Jun 3, 2019 · 16 likes · 2 shares · 112,370 followersView post →
S
Sapphire
@kwsapphire · X
@nonagoddess Yeah, I just saw something about this!
https://t.co/yqPFJoAAVN
Turns out the annoying voice I use when I talk to my dog not only hold his attention, but helps us bond. Therefore it is backed up by science and I WILL NOT STOP. Thanks @SciShow!
https://t.co/8NkOTAaXrV https://t.co/RxABFo6Z6w