Face Map Reading for Animals Introduction

Face map reading animals



What about sharks, snakes, or lions? Doesn't the sight of these creatures instill fear in anyone? I'm amazed how some people can have the audacity to tell us not to judge a book by its cover. They see people as shallow who are quick to analyze the superficial exterior of a creature.




This is all crazy and madness. I feel rage by responding to people who don't understand the impact of seeing things as they are. Appearance tells us a lot about what to expect the intentions of a creature are going to be. Some animals developed their abilities to survive and thrive.



Let us look at the different features in animals. For example, a rabbit has eyes on both sides of head so that it may have a broader view of its surrounding. While a cat has eyes that are closer together and narrow so that it focuses more on objects. The width of the eyes therefore shapes how an animal conducts itself. The rabbit takes in all of its surroundings, while a cat looks for objects to focus on. The personalities will be a little different between each other based on this one trait that separates them.



Let's look at the differences in mouths. Some animals have mouths designed for chewing vegetation, while others don't. If the animal has all molars, you can be sure that's it bite won't be as tramatic as an animal with fangs. In fact, a molar tooth animal will have a lower chance of attacking you. A lot of molars can be a good sign the animal is more docile and less predatory. A shark, with sharp teeth, will attack you because its in their nature.



How about ears? Some animals have ears to focus on their prey. There may be other noises around, but those noises won't be listened to as much as the noise of the prey that the animal is hunting. Whereas, an animal with ears that focus on its abilities to hear to their left and right, will mean they are more defensive and reactionary.



Dogs, mostly have ears that focus on prey or their masters. They will ignore a lot of other sounds to focus only on what they feel like hearing. On the other side, a deer will listen to everything around them. Their minds are more expansive and imaginative to their environment. Any odd noise can make them jumpy and they can expect a predator to come from any possible place.



Noses are going to be very different between animals as well. Some noses are built for travel, while others evolved for their quaint surroundings. A short stubby nose, like on a turtle, isn't as important to their livelihood as a rat. The rat needs to move about more freely and sniff for opportunities more. Whereas, the turtle can enjoy more of a selection of food from its immediate environment.



There are plenty of other details we can get into, but I want to make clear that we have an ability to tell what is in the nature of an animal by reading its face. It can be any animal on the planet. We all share the common features of the facial map. However, each map has its own unique markings too. Many face maps are similar, and you should be able to expect similar intentions from those kinds of face maps.
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