Can we expect Japanese dogs to look different then American dogs?
On last week’s episode of “Shimura Zoo,” a test was carried out to determine the ways different dog breeds react to disappearing food. dog-reaction Comedians Taka and Toshi introduced the familiar stereotype of Western people displaying their emotions more than Japanese people and having “big” reactions to everything, and wondered if the same thing was true about dogs from those countries. To find out, they got a few dogs and checked their reacted to having a bowl of food suddenly disappear. — They started off by testing two Japanese dog breeds, the Shiba Inu and the Tosa: Apparently their reactions were mild enough to confirm that they are just like Japanese people. — Next, we have the U.K. (Labrador Retriever) and the U.S. (Siberian Husky): Despite the fact that the dogs aren’t even from the two countries [as their names so clearly suggest, they are from Canada and Russia], they are able to find “big” reactions from them and confirm their stereotypes about U.S. and British people. —
On last week’s episode of “Shimura Zoo,” a test was carried out to determine the ways different dog breeds react to disappearing food. dog-reaction Comedians Taka and Toshi introduced the familiar stereotype of Western people displaying their emotions more than Japanese people and having “big” reactions to everything, and wondered if the same thing was true about dogs from those countries. To find out, they got a few dogs and checked their reacted to having a bowl of food suddenly disappear. — They started off by testing two Japanese dog breeds, the Shiba Inu and the Tosa: Apparently their reactions were mild enough to confirm that they are just like Japanese people. — Next, we have the U.K. (Labrador Retriever) and the U.S. (Siberian Husky): Despite the fact that the dogs aren’t even from the two countries [as their names so clearly suggest, they are from Canada and Russia], they are able to find “big” reactions from them and confirm their stereotypes about U.S. and British people. So
