Honestly, not that I think Jenny is stupid or anything, but I don't think she'd remember her dreams.She sometimes twitches her nose and lags. I figure she thinks she's running after a bunny. #1 of importance and fun in her mind.
Yes, I don't want my dog to be afraid
No, I think my dog should face it's fears
Honestly, not that I think Jenny is stupid or anything, but I don't think she'd remember her dreams.She sometimes twitches her nose and lags. I figure she thinks she's running after a bunny. #1 of importance and fun in her mind.
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Jasper never looks like he's having a bad dream...he yips like crazy and his legs twitch, so I imagine he's with Jenny chasing bunnies.
I think I'd wake him up if he looked distressed though.
Thank you Wolf_Q!
Neither answer is the right one for me, really.
My two girls sometimes seem like they are having nightmares. Keisha more frequently, and seems much more upset. Cadet not so often, but still occasionally.
Whenever I hear either one whimpering a lot or crying or seeming to be distressed by their dreams, I do not rush over and wake them up. I do talk to them a bit in a very calm, low, quiet voice--- pretty much the same voice I use to soothe them when they seem unsettled or fearful when they are awake. It almost never wakes them up, but they seem much calmer even when they sleep through it.
ETA: None of mine have ever been fear-biters, but it still seems like a bad idea to head over and touch a sleeping, frightened, probably disoriented animal.
Nope. Sammy used to have nightmares and would bark, cry, and shake. I used to wake him up and one time I got bit, it drew blood. So now I just talk to them in a soothing voice and it seems to help.
*Sammy*Springen*Molli*
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