- #1
SW VandeCarr
- 2,199
- 81
Danger said:Because it can't get her pants off.
edward said:Dog owners X girlfriend?? Her head is on the spot where another dog peed earlier; her synthetic perfume smells like something a dog should pee on, there are no fire hydrants or car tires around...? Some dogs like to pee on expensive alloy wheels and she has an earing that smells expensive.
phinds said:I think you have it backwards. Why would a dog NOT do that? Dogs will pee on anything if the mood strikes them. It is in their nature.
Yes. Your point being?Fefe Santa said:No I think most dogs smell the place first before they pee all over it.
They tend to pee on clean areas.phinds said:Yes. Your point being?
Except when they pee on dirty areas, particularly where other dogs have gone before them.Fefe Santa said:They tend to pee on clean areas.
The most common reason for a dog's behavior is their natural instincts and drives. Dogs are descendants of wolves and have inherited certain behaviors such as hunting, scavenging, and social hierarchies. These behaviors can manifest in different ways depending on the dog's breed, training, and environment.
Dogs bark for a variety of reasons, including alerting their owners to potential danger, communicating with other dogs, or seeking attention. Some breeds are also more prone to barking than others. Excessive barking can also be a sign of boredom, anxiety, or frustration, so it's important to address the underlying cause to reduce excessive barking.
Chewing is a natural behavior for dogs, and it serves several purposes. Puppies often chew to soothe teething pains, while adult dogs may chew to keep their teeth clean and to relieve stress or boredom. Providing appropriate chew toys and regular exercise can help redirect this behavior.
Jumping is a common behavior in dogs, especially when they are excited to see someone. It can also be a way for dogs to seek attention or assert dominance. Training and consistency are key to teaching a dog not to jump on people, as well as providing alternative ways for them to greet and interact with others.
Eating grass is a common behavior in dogs, and there are a few possible reasons for it. Some dogs may eat grass to soothe an upset stomach or to add fiber to their diet. Other dogs may simply enjoy the taste or texture of grass. As long as the grass is free of pesticides and chemicals, it is generally safe for dogs to eat in moderation.