Almost every dog owner has watched their dog spin in circles — sometimes three, sometimes ten — before finally settling down to sleep. This is a deeply embedded ancestral behaviour from wild canids wh
Almost every dog owner has watched their dog spin in circles — sometimes three, sometimes ten — before finally settling down to sleep. This is a deeply embedded ancestral behaviour from wild canids who needed to:
Flatten tall grass or undergrowth to create a comfortable nest
Check the area for snakes or insects
Position themselves with their nose downwind to detect approaching threats
Some researchers also suggest it helps dogs align their body with the earth's magnetic field for comfort.
When to worry: It's completely normal unless it becomes excessive or the dog seems unable to stop — in which case it may warrant a veterinary check for neurological issues.
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A healthy dog isn't just a contented one; they're more playful, more energetic and more emotionally settled. As their owner, you're the biggest factor in how well your dog thrives, day in and day out.