FAQ

Yes, it is generally okay to let your dog play fight as long as the behavior remains friendly, is supervised, and does not escalate into aggression.

Dogs play fight to practice social skills, communicate, and learn bite inhibition. Play fighting mimics real fighting but is guided by body language and self-control.

Dogs may not understand the concept of love as humans do, but they recognize affection through consistent, positive interactions and body language.

Dogs may be sad if they display withdrawn behavior, avoid social interaction, show changes in appetite or sleep, or exhibit tense or fearful body language.

Yes, dogs can perceive love through your affectionate behaviors, consistent care, and positive body language, which help them feel secure and bonded with you.

Dogs may appear sad if they show signs like withdrawn behavior, pinned-back ears, lowered tails, loss of appetite, or avoiding interaction with people.

Dogs may not understand the concept of love as humans do, but they recognize affection through consistent, positive interactions and body language.

A sad dog often shows tense posture, pinned-back ears, avoidance behaviors, and changes in routine like appetite loss or reduced interaction.

You can show a dog you love them by using affectionate body language, positive interactions like petting and play, and maintaining consistent routines that support their emotional well-being.

Dogs are generally happy sleeping much of the day—healthy adult dogs sleep 12 to 16 hours daily, and restful, relaxed sleep can indicate contentment.