Hi, It might be separation anxiety since constant whining is one of its indicators. === Separation Anxiety doesn't occur unless you and your dog (or the dog's valued other) are separated, or the dog anticipates such a separation. This doesn't happen often in the middle of the night, when the dog has every reason to expect you'll not separate for hours at least. Play investigator, and try very hard to discover why your dog is whining. Dogs whine for two main reasons: to get your attention or otherwise convey information to you, and in cases where they're badly hurt and must vocalize. In your case, it could be either or both. * Examine the dog looking for an injury. Note that a dog's pain threshold is vast compared to a humans, so you may really have to spend some time examining closely. Use your eyes more than your hands -- attempt not to hurt the dog more. * Does this whining result in you responding a certain way. If the dog notices that, every time she whines, you give her a treat, you've taught her to wine for treats. On the other hand, if your dog expects you to check the door whenever someone is there, and barks to remind you, when someone's at the door, expect to be barked at until you check it out.
Failing this, get the dog a good professional checkup. Dogs whine when they're unhappy or in pain (in most cases). That's likely what's happening here.
Or, your not paying enough attention to him/her, and you need to start.
2. He is injured, and you should take him to the vet.
3. There is something in your house at night and you should set an alarm the next night and look over your house.
4. He is a puppy and occasionally at night you should check on him, or put him in your room with you. (And probably somewhere like a picked up closet or bathroom and a gate blocking him able to get out so this way he can still see you.)
If your dog is whining, then it wants the guinea pigs. Either to chase it or check it out. My dog whines if she's inside and saw a cat. The same effect on your dog with guinea pigs. Hope this helped!
The dog might be howling (as in "howling at the moon") or crying/whining from loneliness.
I have no idea, but I think it's because they're in heat. My roommates dog cries through out the night for my female dog especially when shes in heat. She won't let him have it and I won't either. It's because he tries to mark her and I don't like my baby smelling! So that is what I think.
The dog is whining outside because it may be feeling lonely, anxious, in pain, or seeking attention.
http://www.ehow.com/how_2212990_treat-genital-injuries-dogs.htmlSounds like a genital injury to me, but I'm not entirely sure.
It depends. If they are whining because they are lonely then usually yes. But if they're whining because they're sick, or hurt then sometimes. The answer actually depends on the condition the dog is in.
Your dog may be in pain. Whining with diharia may signal a serious health problem. You should take your dog to a vet tomorrow. I didn't do this, instead waiting for it to pass. The dog died 3 days later.
Yeah, sorry about that. My girlfriend and I got in an argument last night and, in a fit of tears, I accidentally locked the dog in my car.
And the answer is... because the dog that is whining wants to make friends with the other dog and wants to "get a closer look".
Your dog's whining could be due to boredom, wanting attention, or feeling anxious. It's a good idea to spend some quality time with him, play some interactive games, or provide him with a special toy to help alleviate his restlessness. If the behavior persists, consult with a vet to rule out any underlying health issues.
Dogs may whine at night in a new home due to anxiety, unfamiliar surroundings, or a need for attention. It is important to provide comfort, establish a routine, and ensure their needs are met to help them adjust to the new environment.
by them whining or acting weird at the time