Question,GroundTruth
What are signs of aggression in dogs?, "Knowing about dog body language is the first step to helping your dog. Dogs rarely bite without warning, but some of the warning signs are very subtle so can be easily missed. Here are some warning signs: Yawning, trembling, lowering their body, having a tense body, turning their head away, tail tucked under, growling, staring intently" 
What does it mean when my dog tucks their tail in between their legs?, "Most common signs: Most dogs put their tails between their legs when anxious and filled with fearful emotions. It is a sign of fear and insecurity as they try to protect themselves. While fear is normal for dogs, profound fear and anxiety should always be taken seriously and addressed if it persists. A scared dog will put its tail between its legs as an “apology bow.” In this case, the dog will be trying to make peace with you or a dominant dog after knowing that what it has done is wrong. Dogs often put their tails between their legs when in the presence of another dog or human they consider dominant. This behavior is a sign of submission, showing that the dog is not challenging anyone for dominance. A tail injury is painful for the dog, so your canine will try positioning it in a way that communicates the pain. An efficient method for most dogs experiencing this pain is to put their tails between their legs. It's advisable to consult a veterinarian if you think your dog's tail is injured. The vet will diagnose the injury correctly and provide the necessary treatment."
Why does my dog hide things?, "As pack animals, dogs have a natural drive to bury important possessions like bones and food. Burying things also provides stimulation, so dogs might hide toys and food when bored or stressed. To keep your belongings safe, you can offer a special digging area and train them to only bury toys."
Why does my dog stare at me?, "Dogs have many reasons for turning their gaze on us. But most of the time they are either communicating with us or waiting for us to communicate with them. With a little knowledge and observation, you can learn to tell the difference. Dogs are reading us- More than almost any other animal on earth, dogs are in tune with humans. They sense our moods, follow our pointing gestures, and read us for information about what’s going to happen next. That means they stare at us a lot to gain knowledge about their environment. Essentially, they are waiting for us to do something that will impact them. For example, dogs quickly learn that their owners pick up the leash before taking them on a walk. Therefore, they will watch for that signal that a trip outside is on its way. The same is true for mealtimes, play sessions, car rides, and so much more. Dogs are trying to tell us something- Staring also occurs when your dog is trying to get your attention or tell you something. For example, if your dog is hungry and you’re eating, staring can indicate a desire for you to share your food. Dogs are telling us how they feel- Your dog also uses eye contact to express emotions, both positive and negative. In their wolf ancestors, staring is considered threatening and rude. Some dogs still retain that attitude. That’s why you should never stare down strange dogs or hold dogs still to stare into their eyes. If a dog gives you a hard stare, with unblinking eyes and a stiff posture, back away and don’t make eye contact."
Why do dogs get the zoomies?, "Zoomies refer to those explosions of energy that dogs have on occasion. Zoomies often feature repetitive behavior such as running in circles or spinning around. A frequent cause of zoomies is an excess buildup of energy that dogs hold on to, which is then released in one big burst. Given that zoomies are a way for dogs to get their energy out, they often happen first thing in the morning after dogs have rested all night. They can also happen later in the day for dogs that have been confined in a crate or haven’t been walked. Stressful situations like being restrained, a bath or grooming session, or a trip to the vet can also lead to the zoomies."
Why do dogs like belly rubs?, "Dogs love belly rubs because it feels good. Giving your dog a belly rub feels enjoyable and calming. Most dogs love their owners, and better yet, they love getting attention from you. If your dog sees that you enjoy rubbing your belly and that it is one of the best ways to get your attention, then your dog will repeat this behavior several times throughout the day to feel your comfort. Interacting with your dog in a positive way that feels good will also provide them with comfort which is a good response for both you and your dog. Dogs love to get an interaction out of you. Dogs are social creatures that thrive on attention, love, and care. Dogs can see how much you may like rubbing their belly and ogling over how cute they look in that position. This sparks a social response in dogs, and they feel that lying on their backs will get a response out of you to rub and cuddle them. This has a positive impact on dogs and allows them to get the interaction and attention they want from their owner while allowing the two of you to bond and form a deeper social connection."
Why do dogs bark in their sleep?, "Dogs’ barking is the equivalent of a human speaking, hence it is their way of communication. Depending on the dream, the vocalization may be a sign for a joyful or a sad dream, and it is the way in which the dog expresses its feeling in regard to places, objects, or experiences during the day. Dogs’ dreams may be related to memory processing, dealing with different types of emotions, or recalling emotionally intense moments."