Sentences with phrase «dogs looked guilty»

But I do know when «the dog looks guilty,» what we're typically seeing is a behavior described above rather than knowledge of what «I did wrong.»

The dog wandered in looking «guilty»... And you know, as soon as she mentioned the dog looking guilty, I guessed what was coming next.

Not exact matches

Within weeks, he's picking Pita up from school (when one of the nuns there asks whether he ever sees «the hand of God» in what he does, he admits, «I'm the sheep that got lost»), coaching her at swimming («There's no such thing as tough, there's trained and untrained»), helping her with homework, and looking after her new dog, a present from dad, who's feeling guilty about the frequent, unspecified trips he takes with mom.

Within weeks, he's deep into coaching Pita at swimming («There's no such thing as tough,» he instructs this nine - year - old, «There's trained and untrained»), helping her with homework, and looking after her new dog, a present from dad, feeling guilty about the frequent, unspecified trips he takes with mom.

In fact, the dogs that had not eaten the treat but were scolded (for no reason) by their owners looked guiltier than those that had.

Whether the dogs» demeanor included elements of the «guilty look» had little to do with whether the dogs had actually eaten the forbidden treat or not.

Dogs looked most «guilty» if they were admonished by their owners for eating the treat.

A dog that chewed your favourite pair of shoes and looks guilty is just responding to your angry voice and is scared when you shout.

My dog always knows when I'm going to leave her at home & is an expert at looking at me in such a way as to ensure I feel totally guilty at doing so.

People often believe their dog makes this connection because he runs and hides, or «looks guilty».

What follows is very predictable — the dog goes into a submissive posture («that guilty look»), just in case.

«Dogs learn that they can show the «guilty look» when we approach them with a certain posture or tone of voice.

Actually, a dog who looks «guilty» is desperately trying to get you to stop being mad.

If you've ever had a dog, you know the signature canine «guilty look»: ears back, head cowered, tail tucked.

If a dog does something «wrong» and looks «guilty,» it's often because they are responding to human anger through appeasement.

Your dog usually has no idea what you want, so that «guilty» look is just fear.

He also told USA Today, «I'm always looking for ways where people don't feel guilty, worried, (or) stressed when they leave their dogs alone.»

The dogs that are in the clutches of this condition are not being disobedient or spiteful despite that guilty look that many guardians claim to see when they arrive home.

And puppies know exactly how to use puppy - dog sad eyes, wagging tails, and «guilty» looks to appease us.

Some people believe this is what a dog is thinking because they run and hide or because they «looks guilty.»

Dogs in the clutches of this condition are not being disobedient or spiteful despite the guilty look many guardians claim to see when they arrive home.

Dog owners have no one to blame but themselves when they think their canine pals give them that familiar «guilty look.»

Many a guilty dog look is the result of the finger - pointing thing, but your pet isn't so much feeling guilty as uncomfortable, wary, confused, and yes... stressed.

Or ruined carpets, gross odors, stained hardwood floors and guilty looking puppy dog eyes?

Our dogs» love of their chicken jerky, and their «make - you - feel - guilty» looks when we wouldn't buy it anymore, is what prompted us to start experimenting with making homemade chicken jerky for them.

My 4 year old grandson Miles loves looking at the guilty dog pictures!