Here Are 50 Of The Funniest Animal Memes That Will Get You Through The Day, As Shared By A Facebook Page
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Owners agree that there will always be a reason behind a dog's behavior.
You open the door expecting to be greeted by your beloved pet. After a hard day at work, your dog's greeting is a signal that it's finally time to rest at home.
But your dog doesn't greet you. He just stares at you as if you did something wrong, and then you wonder, "Is my dog mad at me?"
Although experts acknowledge that dogs are capable of experiencing a spectrum of primary mammalian emotions, such as anger, the exploration of secondary emotions in dogs is still in its early stages, according to bioethicist Jessica Pierce, PhD. There is still a lack of comprehensive understanding among experts regarding how dogs perceive and exhibit nuanced emotions such as resentment.
While dogs are capable of expressing anger, behaviors that may appear as signs of them being upset with you—such as growling, ignoring you, or avoiding petting — could actually be responses to changes in their environment.
Other dog owners have also experienced the same thing. And we can easily assume that one Quora user recently observed an angry-like behavior in their dog as they asked this question:
What is it like to be a dog owner when your dog gets mad at you for no reason?
Let's take a look at some of the input from other dog owners.
Dogs, like humans are entitled to having a bad day. I respect my dogs boundaries and give her the space she needs to get thru her tough day she's having.
She knows that at any point during that time if she needs me I'm not far away. Often, she wants me close by but is grumpy and doesn't want to interact.
She's 10 1/2 years old so I would classify it not as being ‘mad' at me but rather, having a grumpy day. She's old, she's earned it lol
My dog sometimes sits and looks at me. She don't tell me whats wrong, just looks.
I have to figure out what's on her mind.
First there has to be a reason you just haven't figured it out. My Pit is always getting made at me.
She'll turn her back towards me. I laugh at her.
Then I ignore her.
It's usually moving her stuff. I live in a loft.
She also gets worried if I close the bathroom door. I'm her 4th owner.
I remind her this is her forever home and cuddle her.
Just pay attention and you'll probably figure it out.
There's a reason, you need to figure it out. My boy is currently mad that he's an uncle to my daughters new pug puppy and he doesn't want to share me.
While we're are working on socializing them my big boy is getting lots of extras from me so he's reassured he's my only boy.
In the dog's mind they always have a reason to getting mad at you. They wanted to go when you left for instance.
Or with mine I broke our routine this morning. Or any other thing that you do that upsets him or her.
As an owner you just ride it out, they get over it.
Dogs don’t get mad at their owner’s for no reason. Check yourself.
What are you doing wrong? Are you being insensitive to the dog’s needs?
Dogs have limited capacity for communicating with humans. They can’t talk and most human’s don’t understand a dog’s non-verbal que, but they definately communicate the only ways they know.
They bark, growl, some smile, some tear things up, they nudge, stare at you, run to an object, etc. It sounds like your dog needs a new home with someone who can appreciate it and will take the time to care for it and learn how to communicate.
I would be worried. If there really is no reason, you need a trip to the vet.
Chances are there is a dog reason. Have you done something that would make your dog jealous?
For some, even petting another dog will upset them. I’m lucky that my girl gets mad at the dog I’m petting.
Growling ensues. Snapping is possible but never occurred yet.
Dogs never get angry without a reason. Ultimately, it's the owner's responsibility to determine what's triggering this behavior in their pet.
Changes in their environment, routine, and their owner's treatment could be the reasons behind the dog's seemingly angry behavior. A sudden personality change in dogs should always be a cause for concern.
When things escalate, the owner should take their dog to the vet.