FAQ

Not necessarily—dogs with their ears back can be showing fear, submission, or anxiety, not just aggression.

When a dog puts their paw on you, it's typically a gesture of affection, attention-seeking, or a sign of submission or reassurance.

Not necessarily—dogs with ears back can be scared, submissive, or attentive, not just aggressive. Context and body language matter greatly.

When a dog puts their paw on you, it often signifies affection, a desire for attention, or an attempt to communicate their needs or feelings.

Dogs with ears back are not necessarily aggressive; this posture can indicate fear, submission, or alertness depending on the context.

When a dog puts their paw on you, it typically means they are trying to communicate affection, seek attention, or express a need.

Dogs pulling their ears back is often normal communication, but can signal fear, anxiety, or pain if persistent or paired with other changes.

When a dog puts her ears back and wags her tail, it usually signals friendliness, submission, or excitement, depending on the context.

Dogs put their ears far back as a way to communicate emotions such as fear, submission, or anxiety, and sometimes as a sign of affection or focus.

Yes, dogs may put their ears back when they are happy, especially if they are feeling relaxed, affectionate, or submissive.