Should or not, we talk about whether your race barks a lot OUR COURSES. Bulldogs aren't known for barking excessively. They tend to bark in specific situations, such as when they feel threatened or want to attract attention. Their barking has more to do with communication than with aggression or alertness, making them quieter than others dog breeds.
As a pet owner, you've most likely observed your dog barking for a number of reasons. The most common reasons are attention, fear, uncertainty and protection of the territory. As a puppy, your adorable dog barks to attract attention and communicate. Think about the first time you heard your puppy barking.
It was most likely the nicest sound you've ever heard. Your puppy learned to make verbal queues to tell you that he was hungry, thirsty, or that he wanted to play. As he grew older, he continued to communicate verbally through his barking. You may not have noticed, but you learned their language by determining the sound, tone and length of the bark.
This communication between the owner and the dog is healthy and essential for maintaining a strong bond. Fear causes dogs to bark because it is their way of being courageous and of alerting the object of their fear that they are serious. Some English bulldogs can be picky about food and their barking is a sign of disgust.
