Don't be deceived by the dog, it won't feel guilty and regretful
Many people think that dogs will have a guilty expression after doing something bad, such as bowing their heads, drooping their ears, avoiding their eyes, etc., but this is actually a misunderstanding.
The guilty expression of dogs is more likely that they are perceiving the signals of the person's anger, such as tone, expression, posture, etc., and then realize that they are the cause of the trouble, so they show an obedient and deferential attitude.
To truly feel regret, one must have the ability to betray, that is, to deliberately deceive or go against the expectations of others. This requires a certain level of intelligence and morality, which dogs may not have.
Some animals, such as monkeys and orangutans, have a certain ability to deceive and can use some means to trick food or the opposite sex. People who study these animals are always observing and documenting their deception, and they can find some evidence.
While dogs are also intelligent animals, there is no strong evidence that they can consciously deceive or betray others, just like monkeys and orangutans. Their depth of thinking and intelligence level are inferior to those of monkeys and orangutans.
