Clinical
signs of separation anxiety include vocalizing, pacing, salivating, inappropriate defecation and urination, and destructive behaviors like scratching or chewing to be freed from any type of contained space, says Dr. Mahaney.
Other
signs of separation anxiety include depression, sulking, aggression toward other pets in the home, refusing to eat or chewing at themselves until they leave bald spots.
Clinical
signs of separation anxiety include constant whining or barking when the pet owner is gone.
Clinical
signs of separation anxiety include vocalizing, pacing, salivating, inappropriate defecation and urination, and destructive behaviors like scratching or chewing to be freed from any type of contained space, says Dr. Mahaney.
Signs of separation anxiety include hypersalivation or drooling, inappropriate elimination with or without coprophagia, destructive chewing or scratching at exits from the house or crate, and incessant howling and barking.
Not exact matches
Signs of true
separation anxiety include:
Common
signs of separation anxiety in dogs can
include:
Proper recognition
of clinical
signs,
including a complete patient history and assessment
of the patient's household environment, is essential to accurately diagnose and treat
separation anxiety.
Diagnosis
of separation anxiety typically
includes one or more
signs of destructiveness, excessive vocalization and house soiling.