Dog Behavior Change After Vaccination
Your dog just had his annual wellness exam and earned a clean bill of health. He also received vaccinations at that visit. Now your...
Why Dogs Lick Excessively
Dogs may lick their lips in anticipation of food or a tasty treat. However, the behavior can indicate a variety of health issues when it isn't associated with food, a treat, or a reward.
Why Do Dogs Roll on Their Backs?
Dogs rolling on their backs is adorable. Repeated rolling though can be a sign of excessive itchiness that might need veterinary care. Dogs also have a habit of rolling in things their owner's might not care to smell or wash out of their fur.
Why Does My Dog Bow?
A play bow at any age is a dog’s attempt to engage in play with you or another dog or, sometimes, even a cat.
Stop Your Dog’s Door Scratching
Preventing your dog from scratching your doors starts with understanding why he wants in or out and dealing with those needs. Then you can teach him a better communication method.
Jealousy Aggression
Dealing with a jealous dog? What to do if your dog seems aggressive out of jealousy.
Aggressive Behavior in Dogs
Canine aggressive behavior can result in euthanasia, often because owners do not know the warning signs of aggression nor understand the causes and do not know how to prevent harm to people or other animals.
How to Build Confidence in a Fearful Dog
Tips for helping your insecure, fearful, or so-called “submissive” dog gain confidence to improve the quality of her life.
Why Does My Dog Constantly Lick Stuff?
A dog’s relentless licking is most frequently related to pain, illness, or injury, but it also could be his way of exploring the world or just telling you he cares about you.
Why Does My Dog Lick His Paws Raw?
If your dog is licking his paws red and raw, don’t ignore it. The problem is unlikely to go away on its own, but we have some remedies you can try on your own.
What Are “Zoomies” and Why Do Dogs Exhibit This Behavior?
When your dog races around at top speed, seemingly unprovoked and with a wild look in her eye, she hasn’t gone mad – she has a case of the “zoomies!” This is usually a sign of a happy dog, but be aware: Zoomies can also indicate that your dog is stressed.
Why Dogs Bite Their Feet and Nails
Does your dog bite his feet or chew on his nails? There are a number of potential medical reasons for this – but it might just be a habit.