
Beszéljünk az érzékszervekről! – Hegyezd a füled! (videó)
Csepelyi Adrienn-nel és Bangó Bendegúz kutyatrénerrel
Budapest, Hungary – In a recent interview, dog trainer Bangó Bendegúz and host Csepelyi Adrienn shed light on the fascinating world of canine senses, emphasizing how dogs perceive their surroundings differently from humans. The discussion, aimed at pet owners, highlighted key distinctions in dogs' sight, smell, and hearing, offering practical advice for everyday situations. According to Bendegúz, dogs do not perceive colors in the same way humans do, but they excel at detecting distant movements and possess superior night vision. "Their eyes can collect significantly more light than ours, allowing them to see much better in the dark," he explained. This enhanced vision is particularly noticeable in open spaces where dogs can spot movement from afar. The sense of smell is another area where dogs far surpass humans, being thousands of times more acute. This exceptional olfactory ability makes them invaluable in various fields, from police work to search and rescue operations, where they are trained to detect substances like drugs and explosives. Regarding hearing, dogs can perceive higher frequencies than humans, making them more sensitive to loud noises. Adrienn shared an anecdote about her previous dog, Puszika, who was highly sensitive to noise, illustrating how constant auditory stimulation can be exhausting for dogs. Bendegúz stressed the importance of being mindful of noise levels at home, especially when watching TV, and in cars, particularly if there are rear speakers. The experts also discussed how to support dogs experiencing sensory changes due to illness or aging. They advised owners to observe their pets closely for any signs of altered perception and to seek professional help from a trainer or veterinarian if daily life becomes challenging for the dog. They noted that when one sense weakens, others often compensate, allowing dogs to adapt by relying more heavily on their remaining strong senses.
Csepelyi Adrienn-nel és Bangó Bendegúz kutyatrénerrel