Can a British dog communicate with a Spanish dog, IE is canine communication universal.?
451713
While in dogs most of the communication they do would translate, there are some animals that definitely do show dialects in their calls.\n\nOrcas are the most obvious example.  Different pods have totally different repetoires of calls, whistles, grunts and clicks, and when a whale from a different pod is encountered, the new whale may be shunned or moved to the bottom of the pecking order until he learns the new dialect.
854000
Absolutely....they communicate with each other, as well as humans.  Maybe we can't tell exactly what they're saying, but they're trying.  My cats talk to me all the time, and just like a baby has different cries....my cats have different meows!
333130
What kind of information?  Information on one specific breed of dog can fill volumes.\n\nAnd by the way, ALL dogs are canines.
440585
You can use a program called Skype to talk to Spanish speakers. It's similar to AOL or yahoo instant messenger but it allows you to chat and speak (if you have a microphone) with people from other countries. Most of the time people are more than willing to help you with their native language if you help them with english in return. I've used it to get better at Spanish. Just do a search for Skype.
471959
Same way our pets understand each other, I guess?
525507
Mad Dogs and Englishmen?
748122
Yes.  Consider dogs, which are all considered to be the same species.  Yet, it would be difficult to cross a Great Dane with  a Yorkshire Terrier (no silly jokes about stepladders please - this is Science!!).  Because of th edimorphism, these are effectively two different species - often called "Ring species".  You can look that term up on the web.
668478
Having Police in my family-the answer is yes. Most do specialize in one area. Some are good in many. Mine does people-but sometimes is used for drugs. You have to be able to communicate what you want to the dog. Its treat related (praise and food) and mine would do anything for extras-the dog knows the word find-and you use what you want it to find- its training.
298110
try NetDog. http://www.netdogsoft.com
498987
English and a little Spanish
34903
Dog, obviously.  There's no relation.  'Dog' comes from the Old English word 'docga' and is the everyday word for Canis familiaris.  Old English, at its oldest, datest to the 5th Century C.E.  The word 'God' comes from the Old English 'gheu'.  As the language evolved into Modern English, the spelling and pronunciation of 'gheu' became corrupted to 'god' as our language took on its modern Germanic characterists.  As you can clearly see, the two words originally were not at all closely related, and the resultant coincidence in them being the other's inverse comes from chance.  Also, unlike 'docga', which simplu changed forms, 'gheu' was gradually respelled using the evolving Germanic pronunciations (try saying 'gheu' outloud, your English brain will almost instinctively try to stick a 'd' sound at the end).  I suppose its coincidence in the end (just like how Evian spelled backwards is Naive ;)
79575
Has go to be Spanish but I am also guessing Chinies...
811926
Even if you could, the websites would be written in Spanish.\n\nHabla usted Español?\n\nIf not, then I don't rate your chances.\n\nThere is no magical list of prison inmates available for general public viewing, as this kind of thing is usually covered by the data protection act and not available to the general public at large.  There is a place you can write to in the UK and an attempt will be made to find a person in custody in a UK jail and pass on a letter to see if they desire contact (Prisoner Location Service, PO Box 2152, Birmingham, B15 1SD) and individual US state records are fairly easy to access via the appropriate department of correction, but I am not sure the Spanish equivalent of the prison service operate such a "prisoner finding" scheme, and if they did, like I said above, you'd need to speak the lingo to get anywhere with your request.
308750
Yeah... Dogtanian and the Muskehounds. It was on in the UK years ago. I remember watching it!
978683
It is called a Cheat Sheet in American English.  I think the British might be a Crib Sheet.  Hope this helps!
528148
No they r different..but ne will work\n\nTry this \nXZLL-WTAQ-5TG5-XTUQ-1MIR
602688
Dogs can't pronounce "S" sounds,\nLike Chinese cant pronounce "R" sounds!