Wireless Doorbells
Oct 15, 2019 19:00:25 #
Oct 15, 2019 19:07:14 #
bggamers
Loc: georgia
AuntiE wrote:
That is great AuntiE I have 2 of my own they hear what I cant funny when they sense someone outside the doors they don't bark but just freeze stand and stare at the door now if it's my son I don't know how but they know it's him and they go crazy Love your picture
Oct 15, 2019 19:12:26 #
AuntiE wrote:
My grand mother had one of that type of door bell that h**ed men in uniform. When the Mail Man came it went nuts. My Dad was a cop and I remember him picking my siblings and myself up from my grand parents and he showed up in uniform. The door bell tried to k**l my father. When he took off the uniform the door bell loved him.
Oct 15, 2019 20:21:59 #
Oct 15, 2019 20:44:33 #
son of witless wrote:
My grand mother had one of that type of door bell that h**ed men in uniform. When the Mail Man came it went nuts. My Dad was a cop and I remember him picking my siblings and myself up from my grand parents and he showed up in uniform. The door bell tried to k**l my father. When he took off the uniform the door bell loved him.
Unfortunately there are a lot of humans that react to uniforms the same as your grand parent's doorbell. Your post raises more questions: I thought dogs (door bells) identified by way of smell, was I wrong? The love from dogs (door bells) is undying. Is this also not the case? Quit adding questions to my tired brain. I must have 100 questions per answer. That doesn't say much for many long years of observation. Is there any t***h to anything any more? One wonders.
Oct 15, 2019 21:01:54 #
lpnmajor
Loc: Arkansas
AuntiE wrote:
I've got 7 of those....................some of them are faulty and go off for no reason at all.
Oct 16, 2019 05:42:01 #
Oct 16, 2019 10:11:07 #
Oct 16, 2019 10:43:48 #
AuntiE wrote:
But I would have thought that you would have had all cats on their chargers and no dogs there AuntiE. But I do suppose that the dogs do work better for that service.Oct 16, 2019 18:16:23 #
sisboombaa wrote:
Unfortunately there are a lot of humans that react to uniforms the same as your grand parent's doorbell. Your post raises more questions: I thought dogs (door bells) identified by way of smell, was I wrong? The love from dogs (door bells) is undying. Is this also not the case? Quit adding questions to my tired brain. I must have 100 questions per answer. That doesn't say much for many long years of observation. Is there any t***h to anything any more? One wonders.
Of course certain breeds are nose hounds and some are sight hounds. As I remember my grandmother's door bell was a mongrel, but he looked like a miniature greyhound. Greyhounds are sight hounds. They are amazing . I have observed my neighbor's greyhound visually lock onto squirrels and rabbits that I had missed.
I also had basset hounds growing up, who are most certainly nose hounds. Their eye sight is poor.
Oct 16, 2019 19:14:24 #
son of witless wrote:
Of course certain breeds are nose hounds and some are sight hounds. As I remember my grandmother's door bell was a mongrel, but he looked like a miniature greyhound. Greyhounds are sight hounds. They are amazing . I have observed my neighbor's greyhound visually lock onto squirrels and rabbits that I had missed.
I also had basset hounds growing up, who are most certainly nose hounds. Their eye sight is poor.
I also had basset hounds growing up, who are most certainly nose hounds. Their eye sight is poor.
So you are saying dogs are different from one another just as humans are? I can believe that.
Oct 16, 2019 19:33:02 #
sisboombaa wrote:
So you are saying dogs are different from one another just as humans are? I can believe that.
No not really. You are mixing up personality and intelligence with the inbred differences of canines. Human beings vary very little physically. Not like breeds of dogs. Think if humans were intentionally bred for speed, size, eye sight, hearing, and strength. We humans are basically sight monkeys. Our hearing and sense of smell are far less keen than our eyesight.
Dogs were bred over thousands of generations for various jobs. Hunting is the most obvious. Hounds were bred for scent. Speed and eyesight were sacrificed for tracking by scent. Animals that are bred for speed or chasing need better eyesight.
Of course you could bring up a glaring contradiction in my theory. If humans are sight oriented, then why are we so pitifully slow compared to most other animals our size. The answer I say is our large brains. Most animals who are scent oriented are less intelligent than sight oriented aminals.
Oct 17, 2019 14:36:58 #
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