Kote & Nyxelle
Nyxelle
Hey Kote, have you ever thought a dog’s bark could be a kind of Morse code? I’ve been tinkering with animal patterns lately and swear there’s a hidden message in the rhythm. Interested in a little decoding session?
Kote
Wow, that’s a cool idea! I’d love to see what secret messages your pup is trying to send. Just point me to the patterns, and I’ll start jotting down the “dots” and “dashes” and see if we can crack the code together.
Nyxelle
Sure thing, just jot the bark’s length—short = dot, long = dash—then note the pauses between barks as spaces. Once you have a string of . and – it’ll be like a line in a secret poem. Let's see what the dog’s whispering.
Kote
Okay, let’s get a notebook and a stopwatch. Start with a quick bark—short is a dot, long is a dash. Mark a pause after each bark as a space. Write down the string of dots and dashes as you go. Once you’ve got a few lines, we can see if it spells something, like a hidden poem or a playful message from your furry friend. Go ahead—give me the first line, and I’ll help you translate.
Nyxelle
Here’s the first line from the bark code: . - . . - . Let me know what it feels like—maybe it’s a simple greeting or a clue.
Kote
That sequence feels like a friendly “hello” in the dog’s own language—short barks for the dots, long ones for the dashes, and the pauses giving it a rhythm. It’s probably just a playful greeting, a way the pup’s saying, “Hey, I’m here, let’s hang out!” If you keep listening, you might catch more bits that turn into a whole poem or a secret message, but for now it feels like a warm, bark‑y hello.