FAQ

Canine homosexuality refers to same-sex mounting behavior in dogs, which is typically a normal social or behavioral activity rather than a sign of sexual orientation.

No, you should not allow your dog to hump people, as it can be socially inappropriate, stress-inducing, and a sign of underlying behavioral or medical issues.

Canine homosexuality generally refers to same-sex mounting behavior in dogs, which is a normal, non-sexual behavior that serves social, emotional, or instinctual functions.

Dogs hump for various reasons, including play, excitement, attention-seeking, stress, and medical issues; it's rarely about dominance or purely pleasure.

Dogs may feel excitement, arousal, stress relief, or seek attention when they hump, rather than sexual gratification alone; it is often normal, not always sexual.

Dogs do not necessarily hump because they are happy; humping can be triggered by various motivations such as play, stress, attention-seeking, or medical issues.

Yes, humping is a normal behavior in dogs and can have many causes beyond sexual motivation, such as play, excitement, or stress.

Dogs hump things for a variety of reasons including play, excitement, attention-seeking, stress, social communication, sexual motivation, or even medical issues. It's a normal behavior in both male and female dogs and isn't always sexual.

Worsening blockage in dogs is indicated by persistent vomiting, dehydration, abdominal swelling, lethargy, and signs of severe pain or distress.

Common signs of intestinal blockage in dogs include persistent vomiting, loss of appetite, abdominal pain, bloating, and inability to pass stool. Prompt veterinary evaluation is crucial, as this condition can become life-threatening within days if untreated.