Thursday, November 7, 2024

Nothing to see here

@dog leave him alone! he’s clearly trying to enjoy a relaxing afternoon at the spaw (ig g_wnpp) #dog ♬ original sound - dog

Monday, November 4, 2024

"It had to be done Alice"

Anti-support dog
byu/ChillyRains inEyebleach

Understanding Common Dog Behaviors: Why Dogs Do What They Do

 



This guide sheds light on why dogs exhibit certain behaviors, rooted in communication, instinct, and well-being. By understanding these actions, owners can deepen their bond with their dogs, ensuring better care and responsiveness to their pets' physical and emotional needs.

1. Why do dogs lick their paws?
Dogs may lick their paws due to allergies, injuries, parasites, pain, infections, anxiety, boredom, or compulsive disorders. Identifying the cause is essential for proper treatment.
Read more on Great Pet Care

2. Why do dogs howl?
Howling is a form of communication inherited from wolves. Dogs may howl to attract attention, announce their presence, express anxiety, or respond to sounds.
Read more on the AKC website

3. Why do dogs sleep so much?
Dogs sleep around 12 to 14 hours daily, depending on age, breed, and activity level. This helps them conserve energy and maintain health.
Read more on PetMD

4. Why do dogs wag their tails?
Tail wagging communicates a range of emotions, from happiness and excitement to anxiety or aggression.
Read more on VCA Hospitals

5. Why do dogs bark?
Barking is a vocal communication tool. Dogs may bark to alert, express excitement, seek attention, or respond to other animals.
Read more on Purina

6. Why do dogs howl at sirens?
Dogs may perceive high-pitched sirens as other howls, which prompts an instinctive response.
Read more on the AKC website

7. Why do dogs eat grass?
Eating grass is common and generally normal in dogs. Reasons may include aiding digestion, fulfilling a nutritional need, or simply enjoyment.
Read more on the AKC website

8. Why do dogs lick you?
Dogs lick as a sign of affection, to seek attention, or to gather sensory information about their environment.
Read more on Rover

Nothing to see here!

Just act normal.