Player 1 has a high score of 2500 points while Player 2 has no points listed. The document is about a dog trivia agenda that discusses whether dogs enjoy being tickled, addressing the misconception that their leg kicking is meant to show enjoyment rather than an involuntary response to irritation. It concludes by thanking all for listening to the dog trivia discussion.
Player 1 has a high score of 2500 points while Player 2 has no points listed. The document is about a dog trivia agenda that discusses whether dogs enjoy being tickled, addressing the misconception that their leg kicking is meant to show enjoyment rather than an involuntary response to irritation. It concludes by thanking all for listening to the dog trivia discussion.
Player 1 has a high score of 2500 points while Player 2 has no points listed. The document is about a dog trivia agenda that discusses whether dogs enjoy being tickled, addressing the misconception that their leg kicking is meant to show enjoyment rather than an involuntary response to irritation. It concludes by thanking all for listening to the dog trivia discussion.
Player 1 has a high score of 2500 points while Player 2 has no points listed. The document is about a dog trivia agenda that discusses whether dogs enjoy being tickled, addressing the misconception that their leg kicking is meant to show enjoyment rather than an involuntary response to irritation. It concludes by thanking all for listening to the dog trivia discussion.
tickle sessions. It can be a way to bond and show your love toward them. That said, just like humans, some dogs aren't quite so keen when it comes to being tickled. BUT! Remember that kicking motion they do while being tickled? MISCONCEPTION ALERT! HOAX! A cluster of nerves located under the skin makes up the dog sweet spot. When you scratch your pet's tummy and hit this spot, these nerves get activated and send a message to the hind leg, via the spinal cord, to start kicking in an attempt to dislodge the source of irritation. It's a completely involuntary reaction, which explains why your dog may look as puzzled as you do when it starts to happen Back to Agenda Page