An experiment.

[mkj@social.mkj.earth]

@gknauss Aww, good dog!

[irene@discuss.systems]

@gknauss my cat would come running if I did that. He LOVES walks

[compfu@mograph.social]

@gknauss How cute is that

With my dog it’s the sound of me starting to peel a carrot

[namaragadison@mastodon.social]

@gknauss
Nice dog character
How were you able to train it like that

[malte@radikal.social]

@gknauss Pavlovian enjoyment is still very enjoyable - also to watch!

[cassidy@mastodon.blaede.family]

@gknauss I think Pavlov was onto something

[fishidwardrobe@mastodon.me.uk]

@gknauss did that cute dog just put the lead around their own neck? helpful!

wrong end of the lead, but, points for effort?

[mcourcel@allovertheplace.ca]

@CStamp @gknauss Hehehe lololol! Happy dog.

[energisch_@troet.cafe]

@gknauss clicker training

[amiserabilist@beige.party]

@gknauss

(www.reddit.com)

[anne@toot.cat]

@gknauss alt text:

A hand makes a single click sound with the clip end of a dog’s leash. Within seconds, a dog comes scampering into frame, excited for a walk.

[gknauss@mastodon.social]

@fishidwardrobe When I get the leash on his collar, he’ll turn his head around to bite it, and give it a tug, like, c’mon, man! Let’s gooo!

[gknauss@mastodon.social]

@namaragadison Oh, it wasn’t intentional at all. He just assumes anything that’s been previously connected to a walk — the leash clasp, me standing up from my desk, two o’clock in the afternoon — means we’re headed out and he’ll come charging in.

[fishidwardrobe@mastodon.me.uk]

@gknauss awwww