FAQ

Dogs often kick their legs involuntarily when they are scratched in a spot that triggers their scratch reflex, which doesn't necessarily indicate happiness.

Not in corpus.

Yes, dominant dogs may lick other dogs, but the gesture can have multiple meanings beyond submission or dominance.

Yes, dominant dogs may lick other dogs, but it's usually part of complex social interactions rather than a clear sign of submission or dominance.

Yes, dominant dogs may lick other dogs, often as a way to assert social hierarchy or to display control during interactions.

No, when dogs lick each other, it's not kissing but rather a form of social bonding or communication.

When two dogs lick each other's faces, it's often a sign of affection, submission, or a way to establish and maintain social bonds.

Dogs mouth each other's mouths as a form of communication, social play, and bonding, often seen in both puppies and adult dogs to establish relationships and hierarchy.

Dogs often lick each other's mouths as a sign of submission, affection, or to gather information through scent and taste.

Dogs lick each other's mouths as a form of social interaction, communication, and sometimes to show submission or affection.