My cat keeps pooping in my bedroom! I can't figure out why. Any ideas?
She's the sweestest cat in the world but this new habbit is ruining my carpet. She's pooped on my bedroom floor every night for the last week and a half - even though my door and the door to the bathroom are wide open. I took her to the vet last week and he gave her some allergy medication and antibiotics, but I don't think they're causing her to do it. I just don't know why she would stop using her litter box. Any ideas on why she might be favoring my bedroom floor over her always clean litter box?
My dog keeps switching bedrooms. Why does he do this?
Well your dog is looking out for everyone in the family and a lot of dogs will do this. If you want to keep your dog just with you then you will have to shut your door so the dog cannot get out. A dog is like a wolf and wants to run in a pack and the family is part of his pack so he is looking out for all of you.
My dog keeps moving the door mat from in front of the kitchen door to the base of the staircase. It's happened about 20 times now; Any idea why this behavior is occurring?
It most likely has to do with a comfort to him sleeping (which I think this is the case?) or to be able to hear or "Not hear?" (Which I think is the case?) I feel he's moving the mat to lessen the sound of people's shoes when going downstairs? Maybe your stairs have carpet then the last step is hardwood floors? Or if he is laying on the floor near the stairs it as well could possibly be the vibration? I feel it's more of the sound? When people go down stairs the last step we put all of our body weight into that step. If you have women wearing high heels that too could be bothering his little ears. Do a test and see if you start taking your shoes off before entering if this stops? Remember animals hear sounds way better than we do!
My dog won't sleep with me in my room. Does that mean he doesn't love me?
hehehe.... brother why do you think like that?NO DOG IS THERE WHO DOSE NOT LOVE HIS FAMILY MEMBER!second thing is he doesnt sleep with you should not be the problem... like he is not your wife! hahaactual thing is that no one pet wants to get disturbed while they are doing their personal things... like eating sleeping toilating anythinganother thing is you can sleep with him but actually u have to train him when she is puppy now if she is older than 5years you cant if younger you canjust call him on your bed while his sleeping time and give lots of love start with treats he likesif doing after all this he dont come then u remember the first point i told youalso depends upon breeds and his childhood backgroundi would suggest you that you try but if dosnt work let it be yarr no need that he has to sleep with you... he also has his lifehope this would work!
How can I convince my sister to switch rooms with me?
I really like her room because she has cool floors, I like the color, and I feel like it has a lot more possibilities in terms of decorating. I have a little bigger room, and I definitely have a bigger closet and she could absolutely use the storage. However, I've tried everything! I have mint green walls, and she has a light blue but our rooms would go with either color. I've tried to convince her she'd like the bigger room, the closet, the floors...anything! She still won't listen. In the past, she has said she would but we never got around to it. Now I really want to, but she is stubborn not to. What can I say to her so she really wants to switch?
Why does my dog hump my leg while trying to have sex?
well you ever hear the old saying "the dog knows"? animals are very sensitive to smells, sounds, and even energies around them. so yea they smell hormones and hear the changes in your voice AND they also sense the energy floating around you and your spouse. that in a nutshell explains the problem at hand. and yeah the other proble bout the barking and scratching at the door... you'll have to grin and bear it. hope this helps
Why does my dog chew my mattress?
My dog chews my mattress. He has already done like 4 holes already we try to close the bedroom door when we leave but it doesnt close right so he gets in and pulls the covers and sheets back and starts chewing a hole weather its a new hole or a hole hes already started chewing. I want to get rid of him. I'm pregnant I dont need this stress but my fiancee loves him and doesnt want to get rid of him. He says if he gets rid of him I have to get rid of my cats and my cats are already in the traitors guide (where you can get stuff for free or for cheap in our local area) but no phone calls yet it just came out yesterday. The cats dont chew anything they just use the litter box alot and he dont feel like changing it as much as I used to. (again I cant change it b/c I'm pregnant). Can anyone tell me why he is chewing my mattress?
Is it normal my dog barks whenever I open my bedroom door or switch the light?
Without more information, it's difficult to say for certain what's going on, but it sounds like your dog is just barking to alert others to potential intrusion. He probably comes running toward you because he is a brave little (I envision him as small based on my experience, but I don't know, of course) dog just trying to keep everybody safe. He sounds like he takes his job very seriously. When he does this just say, "I'm good," or "Everything's fine - now go back to bed." Don't scold him or he might think you're alarmed too and joining in the barking.It would be nice if he was a little less vigilant though, I think I hear you saying. You can curb this by increasing your dog's daily exercise so that he sleeps more soundly through the night and is less apt to jump up and bark at familiar sounds.
Why does my dog bark when I close my bathroom door (but not any other door in the house)?
You are his leader and s/he doesn't like being shut out from your company, because that means he's fallen out of favour with you.Many people do not understand that when you acquire a dog, you also acquire the need to establish a definitive relationship. Your dog expects you to set the rules, the pace, and the standard for excellent behaviour. Are you up to this?