photo: Anthony Willett, Flicker |
Big dogs dream longer....Little dogs dream quickly and frequently.~ professor Stanley Coren, University of British Columbia, Popsci.com
photo: Anthony Willett, Flicker |
Big dogs dream longer....Little dogs dream quickly and frequently.~ professor Stanley Coren, University of British Columbia, Popsci.com
Until sometime in June, our dachshund/beagle, Prima, had normal doggie dreams -- all four little legs just a-churning, sleep-woofing, the whole bit.
Then she had a run-in with the power cord for our paper shredder. Luckily, she won. She had only a couple of little burns inside her mouth. I think there was some psychological injury, though. Now, she often (at least once a day) has nightmares. She whines, whimpers, snarls, thrashes frantically, bares her teeth, raises her hackles, and sometimes snaps her jaws. It's a little scary, actually.
So, what does a caring person do for their pupper-dog in a situation like this? I don't want to wake her abruptly -- she might panic and bite.
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No never find any of such nightmares. He is enjoying their night sleep very well and never find any time him in wake at mid night.
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