Analysis of different sleeping positions of dogs

Analysis of different accommodation postures of dogs
Golden Retriever (certain introduction)

We all know that cats are very good at sleeping. Have you ever discovered that your dog is also very good at sleeping? And the placement time is no less than that of cats. Dogs do not have a fixed sleeping time. They can sleep 24 hours a day and sleep when they have the opportunity. However, the arrangement time for gatherings is mostly around noon and 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning, and the arrangement time varies every day.
When dogs are sleeping, they often like to hide their mouths under their two lower limbs. This is because the dog’s nose is the most sensitive and weak, and must be well protected. At the same time, you can also let your nose alert you to the surrounding conditions so that you can respond at any time. Dogs are generally in a light sleep state and can wake up at the slightest movement, but they also have time to fall asleep again. After falling asleep, the dog is not easily awakened, and occasionally utters gibberish, such as barking and sighing, accompanied by twitching of its hands and feet and shaking of its head and ears. When sleeping lightly, the dog lies in a prone position with its head bent between its two front paws, often with one ear close to the ground. Sleeping often lies on one's side, with the whole body stretched out, which is particularly sweet.
Dogs also get angry when they wake up. They are not easily awakened by acquaintances and owners when sleeping, but they are still very sensitive to unfamiliar sounds. After a dog is awakened, it often appears to be in a bad mood, and is especially resentful of the person who woke it. The dog that has just been awakened is blinded, and sometimes even its owner cannot recognize it. Therefore, its resentment will occasionally be released towards its owner, such as barking resentfully at you. If the dog does not receive sufficient accommodation, its working ability will be significantly reduced and there will be many mistakes. Similarly, inadequate preparation may also make the dog's mood deteriorate. A dog that cannot be rested will lie down on the ground whenever there is an opportunity, and is unwilling to stand up. It often yawns, has dull eyes, and has a lack of energy.

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