Pug Chart Dog Breed Body Language Comparison Infographic

Pet care infographic titled "Dog Breed Comparison Body-Language Decoder". BODY-LANGUAGE DECODER archetype. Friendly editorial pet magazine illustration in a minimal flat style with a monochrome elegant palette. Feature a clean hero composition showing a comparison lineup of several dog breeds, with special visual emphasis on a pug for search intent relevance, while keeping the design broadly about dog breed comparison. Include 5-8 labeled callouts around the dogs, each with a short heading in English, a one-line tip in English, and a small icon. Suggested callouts: "Relaxed Posture" — "Loose muscles and a soft stance usually signal comfort." with calm body icon; "Alert Ears" — "Ear position varies by breed, so compare with the dog’s normal look." with ear icon; "Tail Position" — "A high, low, curled, or still tail can reflect mood and breed traits." with tail icon; "Soft Eyes" — "Gentle eyes and blinking often suggest a relaxed state." with eye icon; "Stiff Stance" — "A frozen body can mean tension, so give space and observe." with posture icon; "Play Signals" — "Bouncy movement and a play bow often invite friendly interaction." with play icon; "Mouth Clues" — "A relaxed mouth differs from panting linked to heat or stress." with mouth icon. Add subtle breed comparison cues such as different ear shapes, muzzle lengths, tail types, and body builds, presented respectfully with no breed-shaming. Keep veterinary guidance general and educational, with no diagnoses or dosing. Clean layout, clear hierarchy, modern infographic spacing, soft monochrome contrasts, simple icons, no clutter. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no animal cruelty imagery, no breed-shaming, no watermarks Friendly editorial framing. No cruelty imagery, no shock-collar / harsh-correction tools, no breed-shaming. Veterinary advice stays general — not specific dosing or diagnoses.