You'll have to watch the body language for your individual dog, but in my opinion:
1. Hunt - Quiet (scary!) or a low growl and very intense ... all out. Sometimes stalking beforehand, but not necessarily.
2. Chasing - Not as intense, not as persistent, may include barking.... but a relative thing based on the individual
3. Chasing Away - As Gingerkid said, short and quick, maybe with a growl/snarl/ and air snap (also called Snarking...)
Think of chasing to hunt as being quiet (I want to catch you!!!) vs. play as being noisy (I want to encourage you to run so that I can keep chasing you). I base these on observing my Lab mix, as well as others.... when I was shocked to learn that my fluffy teddybear was a fairly stealthy, intelligent, and effective hunter...
I suggest that you monitor the interactions, b/c you never know when a quick motion might trigger an instantaneous predatory response.
1. Hunt - Quiet (scary!) or a low growl and very intense ... all out. Sometimes stalking beforehand, but not necessarily.
2. Chasing - Not as intense, not as persistent, may include barking.... but a relative thing based on the individual
3. Chasing Away - As Gingerkid said, short and quick, maybe with a growl/snarl/ and air snap (also called Snarking...)
Think of chasing to hunt as being quiet (I want to catch you!!!) vs. play as being noisy (I want to encourage you to run so that I can keep chasing you). I base these on observing my Lab mix, as well as others.... when I was shocked to learn that my fluffy teddybear was a fairly stealthy, intelligent, and effective hunter...
I suggest that you monitor the interactions, b/c you never know when a quick motion might trigger an instantaneous predatory response.