Al Dukes

And he reacts more to her dogs, my sister-in-law's dogs, than to my sister-in-law or my niece.

But he does sort of recognize.

And Raymond is the one who shows interest in the television screen or the iPad.

uh, other dogs, uh, or, you know, animals, cats, visuals.

Yes.

He sees that.

Some, maybe some make the connection.

Hey, this is a television show.

It's not real.

Um, but yeah, my, my, my, uh, when I had cats, my cats used to love to watch, I used to put on the bird and squirrel videos, um,

from YouTube on.

They love that.

And Raymond loves the, not loves, he gets really interested when there's another dog or a cat or a squirrel or something on the screen.

Yes, but there's a lot of

especially older movies and whatnot, they use sort of a canned dog sound, and it doesn't really, it's not saying anything in dog language, but in some of the ones where it's the actual dog's voice.

Right, those sounds make sense to them, whatever the dog is saying or communicating.

Um, that, that, that, like you play those sort of canned ones that are just random dog noises.

Nothing.

But the other ones they react more to.

I've had two that did.