Because dogs are natural social animals, they are usually able to live in a family environment. They also look for ways to communicate with people in a way that occurs and is not vocal, just as they communicate with their peers. If you can read these signals, it's possible that you can easily tell what your dog is saying to you!
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="8" > pee at home</h1>
From an early age, dogs peeing are influenced by certain behavioral norms. If you don't train it, it's entirely up to the dog to pee when and where you pee, and then you won't be able to control it at all. Peeing is not only a natural requirement, but also a response to change. Dogs will show their authority to new pets by marking them with smells, while a young puppy may pee excitedly when welcoming you back.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="10" > possession dispute</h1>
Dogs have difficulty sharing toys, old shoes, and food with dogs, and they may jealously struggle with each other for their own. Bones are even more things they are eager to possess, especially bones with flesh. Because in their eyes, bones with flesh are both food and toys. If you want to take something that you've already rewarded your dog with, it could lead to a fight.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="11" > a false pregnancy</h1>
False pregnancies are a common and frequent problem that is only seen in mature female dogs that have not been castrated. Hormones not only affect physical changes inside the body, but also have a signature effect on a dog's behavior. This 'pregnancy' process lasts about a few weeks, during which the dog tries to care for and protect something as if it were its child.
Here are the March pets, sharing everything about pets.
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