FAQ

Dogs show signs of dreaming through twitching, vocalizations, and movement during REM sleep; growling or distress may indicate a nightmare, while relaxed behavior suggests a good dream.

Signs of anxiety in dogs include trembling, excessive barking, pacing, whining, drooling, destructive behavior, and aggression during sleep or wakefulness.

Dogs exhibit similar REM sleep behaviors to humans. Twitching, running, or soft sounds usually indicate a good dream, while growling, crying, or panicked movements might signal a nightmare.

Dogs likely dream about familiar activities such as walking, playing, or interacting with their owners and other pets, and twitching reflects these dream experiences.

Treating night terrors in dogs involves maintaining a calm environment, avoiding sudden awakening, and seeking veterinary care if the episodes are frequent or severe.

To help stop your dog from having nightmares, provide a calm bedtime routine, a secure sleeping area, and avoid rousing them suddenly during dreams; consult a vet for frequent distress.

Dogs may suddenly have nightmares due to recent stress, trauma, pain, or significant life changes like moving or vet visits, affecting their REM sleep patterns.

Nightmares in dogs are often triggered by previous stressful or traumatic experiences, pain, or significant changes in their environment. Dogs who have experienced trauma or high stress may be more prone to nightmares.

No, the Tractive GPS tracker requires a subscription to function, offering monthly, yearly, or premium international plans.

No-subscription trackers often offer limited real-time tracking capabilities, reduced device features, and rely on Bluetooth or intermittent wake settings, which can affect accuracy and functionality.