Barking Leads to Conversation
I was walking along the winding Vancouver seawall with my dog, Dodoïte (pronounced: Dodo ïte) https://www.sritch.com/search/?s=dodo%C3%AFte. I heard barking and barking. I couldn’t see the dog or what it was barking at.
The owner was a middle-aged lady with the leash tied across her waist. Eventually, I spoke with her. The dog’s name is Milou, not Milo. Milou is the French name from the Tintin & Milou comics.
My understanding of mammals, including dogs, is that they breeze in and make whatever noise like barking and talking when they exhale. I was totally mistaken. Milou proved me wrong, he kept on barking and barking. He wouldn’t stop, not even for breezing in. I forgot to ask if he stops barking for eating his food.
I don’t know how his owner could put up with the constant barking. Personally, I’d go bonkers. I don’t think that I could stand it. After talking with the owner, it looks like the situation wasn’t that bad. It turns out the Milou only barks constantly on the walks. He only occasionally barks in the house!
Inspired by Milou’s story? Book a session for your dog and capture their unique spirit on camera. Experience the magic of professional dog photography that brings out the essence of your beloved pet: https://www.sritch.com/contact/
Camera: Canon 7D ISO 200 and 1/320
Lens: Canon 70-200mm f/4 @200mm and f/7.1
Processed with ART: https://art.pixls.us