Animals Communicate Telepathically, too

My cats and dogs respond to this method of communication.  I think in pictures with them and have proven to myself that they respond.  I picture a dog treat to my dog...from another room without moving or making a sound.  She comes running, looks at me, looks at the treat cabinet, sits and waits.  Lol.  Cats respond, too.  I have practiced with them with picturing food, toys, pets and they respond.  I even call them, dogs and cats, and they respond.  Okay, cats may just give me the ear and say "no" by ignoring me but they respond.  Cool topic!

Animals Communicate Telepathically

I'm going to share a few photos of my sister in law working with a Welsh Sheepdog that she bred but sold as a puppy to a sheepdog trainer who had only ever worked with Border Collies and who completely failed to 'click' with him. She ended up sending a rather intimidating friend around to the guy who gave him his money back and brought the dog back home. Unfortunately by then he was convinced he wasn't allowed to go near sheep, would interpret any voice command as 'Get back here else I'll beat the shit out of you', and was terrified of arms being raised in case he got beaten.

Which pretty much left telepathy as the only available means of communication...

"Rock is learning sheep basics. In a few sessions we have established 1) Yes, I do, *REALLY* , want you to play with sheep, 2) Sheep should keep together, and 3) Sheep should *MOVE* together. For Rock, this has been an interesting journey as he had convinced himself that all words mean 'heel' and that sheep are strictly forbidden.



"A few days of encouragement has established that he is just like his grandmother was, wanting first and foremost to drive. I love his uphill body stance which has zero to do with Border Collie."



"That is an interesting one as without opening my mouth (Which would mean 'heel', obviously) I have to teach him how to move around the sheep so here I have transmitted ^^^^ and he gets it"



"And now <<<<, with a bit of practice it's looking quite convincing"



"He can go all the way around and I don't want to bounce him off me yet, because he's not yet totally convinced that I *really, really DO* want him to herd, so that is enough for now"

Tina,   You may well enjoy this book as well from Rupert Sheldrake on "How does my dog know that I'm already on my way home from work?..." : https://www.amazon.com/Dogs-That-Their-Owners-Coming/dp/0307885968

Also, I'm in charge with feeding the chickens and geese.  I swear there are times when I've decided just to give the geese a little extra corn during the day.  I'll be walking around doing other chores, and then the idea pops in to my head of maybe going to get the corn for the geese.  This is **before** I've even made any movement towards the building where the corn is kept.  Suddenly the geese will start screaming their usual "Corn Time!!.." scream and come running towards me!  So it's almost as if they have read my mind......in the absence of any body language perhaps?  Or could it be that our bodies betray our thoughts more than we realize?  Obviously body language is a huge topic and still poorly understood.  And then there are those times when we can be lost in reading or focusing on some task, oblivious to the world around us.  Suddenly, I may think "Oh, I forgot to give the dogs their biscuit treat.....".  As my gaze comes up off from my reading.....there is one of the dogs, who clearly has been staring at me from close by for some time.  Transmitting the message perhaps??...

John Weiland wrote:...there is one of the dogs, who clearly has been staring at me from close by for some time.  Transmitting the message perhaps??...

Of this, I am convinced

Burra Maluca wrote:I'm going to share a few photos of my sister in law working with a Welsh Sheepdog that she bred but sold as a puppy to a sheepdog trainer who had only ever worked with Border Collies and who completely failed to 'click' with him.

Hi Burra, That is wonderful!  All of it....he has a chance at a good life, he is away from an abusive owner, and he is working like he clearly wants to!  Telepathy is an instinct we really don't understand.  I'm so glad your sister does!

John Weiland wrote:Tina,   You may well enjoy this book as well from Rupert Sheldrake on "How does my dog know that I'm already on my way home from work?..." : https://www.amazon.com/Dogs-That-Their-Owners-Coming/dp/0307885968

Also, I'm in charge with feeding the chickens and geese.  I swear there are times when I've decided just to give the geese a little extra corn during the day.  I'll be walking around doing other chores, and then the idea pops in to my head of maybe going to get the corn for the geese.  This is **before** I've even made any movement towards the building where the corn is kept.  Suddenly the geese will start screaming their usual "Corn Time!!.." scream and come running towards me!  So it's almost as if they have read my mind......in the absence of any body language perhaps?  Or could it be that our bodies betray our thoughts more than we realize?  Obviously body language is a huge topic and still poorly understood.  And then there are those times when we can be lost in reading or focusing on some task, oblivious to the world around us.  Suddenly, I may think "Oh, I forgot to give the dogs their biscuit treat.....".  As my gaze comes up off from my reading.....there is one of the dogs, who clearly has been staring at me from close by for some time.  Transmitting the message perhaps??...

I'm also convinced they hear our thoughts!  Mine do that to me all the time.  I hop from chore to chore in no particular order.  Always thinking ... what to do next, what jobs are coming up, planning bbs and when my mind thinks of treats for the animals or taking the dog outside, there they are.  They appear out of nowhere!  And stare.  Lol

John Weiland wrote: Or could it be that our bodies betray our thoughts more than we realize?  

I think countless generations of evolution have fine-tuned animals for survival, and that means being ultra-perceptive of their environment. My hounds are uncanny in their perception of what's going on and what's possibly going to happen -- a rattle of some item, a certain body language that precedes other activities, or even an extended silence at a certain time of day. Communication occurs, but there's no magical thinking involved. They are totally in tune with the Alpha couple and the house and property they live on.

I have repeatedly seen evidence that animals of the same species communicate with one another in ways I cannot hear.  This has involved them being in different rooms in the house, different buildings, or even in pastures separated by a large wood lot.

John W., certainly non verbal communications are highly influential.  I have found that people who regularly work with horses to be especially attuned ( this is not to rule out others).

I had an employee who was into barrel racing,…big time.  She had an arena on her property and many prized horses.  She was working as a nurse in mental health services.  At less than 5 ft and less than 100 pounds she could walk into a room full of agitated people and immediately take control without saying a word.

I've practiced animal communication since the early 2000's.   Dogs and horses are the easiest.  I do the communication from a picture, so there's no way they sense my body language.  The experiences already listed of suddenly thinking "treat time!", and the ducks calling for the corn you just thought about and the dog in the other room coming for a treat are perfect examples that this works.  

Here's a good practice for those who are open to it.  If you walk your dog, let your dog lead just a bit (keep on leash if you must) and picture which way you want to turn at the next corner.  Really picture both of you turning that way.   Then verbally praise your dog (out loud) when they do make that turn.

My focus has been on shelter animals.   Animal communication has changed my life. Now I know they can understand my thoughts - so I think kinder.