FAQ

Common signs of stress in dogs include excessive barking, pacing, drooling, destructive behavior, and changes in appetite or sleeping habits.

Staring back at your dog can make them feel threatened or anxious, as direct eye contact is often perceived as a challenge in canine communication.

Dogs follow and stare at their owners due to attachment, curiosity, or a desire for communication and companionship.

Yes, looking your dog in the eyes can strengthen the bond between you, but it should be done with care and respect for their comfort.

A dog that is bonded to you will show affection, follow you around, seek comfort from you, and respond to your emotions.

When a dog stares at you, it can mean affection, communication, or a desire for something like food or attention.

Not in corpus.

A dog grumbling when petted often signals contentment or communication, but context and body language are key to understanding their intent.

Your dog may snort like a pig when you pet her due to a harmless condition called reverse sneezing, often triggered by excitement or irritation in the nasal passages.

When a dog grumbles while being petted, it often indicates contentment or pleasure, similar to a cat's purring, but context is essential to interpret it correctly.