The provider agrees to comply with local, state, and federal laws, as well as rules, regulations, and statements of policy applicable to the Medicaid program, including the Medicaid Provider Handbooks issued by AHCA.
The answer is that there is no universally accepted sound that humans use to represent dog barks. Even in a single language there may be a number of different words used for a dog's bark, for example, in English we recognize woof-woof, arf-arf, ruff-ruff and bow-wow..
I suspect that your dog is misinterpreting the sound of your sneeze as if it is a threat. Try to control the volume of your sneezing and keep your post-sneezing behaviour quiet and calm, and see if this makes a difference. Q I have recently received two pet rats.he most likely explanation is that the sound of a sneeze resembles a signal that dogs use themselves. A human sneeze is similar to a snort, cough or a tooth-snap in a dog or a wolf. Snorts are relatively neutral sounds that usually signal that something else is about to happen.