How dog builds it's place
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It is a structure in which a dog is kept and it is intended to provide a safe place to dogs outdoors
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Traditional nesting behaviour is common in pregnant dogs, who need a safe, warm and comfortable place to deliver and raise its pups.
Generally, the dog builds its den in a place that is relatively dark, enclosed and warm. They need the privacy because they and their pups are vulnerable to predators and because the puppies need shelter from the elements.
Dogs enjoy the comfort of a den, where it has room to stand up and stretch or lie down, and when he feels frightened or stressed, he can go there to feel safe.
Inside and outside the crate, some dogs like to turn in a few tight little circles before lying down. This is part of nesting behaviour that is hard-wired in the dog's instincts - in the wild, circling a few times before getting cozy made the grass softer and more comfortable, and drew out any undesirable bedfellows, like snakes.
Generally, the dog builds its den in a place that is relatively dark, enclosed and warm. They need the privacy because they and their pups are vulnerable to predators and because the puppies need shelter from the elements.
Dogs enjoy the comfort of a den, where it has room to stand up and stretch or lie down, and when he feels frightened or stressed, he can go there to feel safe.
Inside and outside the crate, some dogs like to turn in a few tight little circles before lying down. This is part of nesting behaviour that is hard-wired in the dog's instincts - in the wild, circling a few times before getting cozy made the grass softer and more comfortable, and drew out any undesirable bedfellows, like snakes.
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