voluntary
It's tail.
A dog is a house pet that wags its tail as a form of communication, usually to express happiness or excitement.
There are no statistics as to the number of times a dog wags it's tail in a lifetime. Different breeds wag their tail either a little or a lot. It also depends on the longevity of the dog.
Its a metaphor that means something is controlling your life other than your brain. Ordinarily, a dog will wag HIS tail when he is happy, hang it low when he is sad or in trouble or hold it high when he is confident. Figuritively speaking, if the tail is wagging the dog then it is controlling him..not the other way around.
Dogs have a life expectancy of 7 to 15 years and wag their tails 3 to 4 times a second. Therefore, if a dog wags its tail from the moment it's born to the moment it rolls over and dies, all the while discounting the extra day in February, 31536000 seconds/year x 7 years = 220752000 seconds x 3 wags/second = 662, 256, 000 wags/life time 31536000 seconds/year x 7 years = 220752000 seconds x 4 wags/second= 883, 008, 000 wags/life time 31536000 seconds/year x 15 years = 473040000 seconds x 3 wags/second= 1, 419, 120, 000 wags/life time 31536000 seconds/year x 15 years = 473040000 seconds x 4 wags/second= 1, 892, 160, 000 wags/life time A dog will wag its tail a total of 6.62256E8 million to 1.89216E9 billion times in a lifetime...that's fewer than what I thought.
A dog wags its tail and the tail wags the dog.
No
It's tail.
A dog is a house pet that wags its tail as a form of communication, usually to express happiness or excitement.
When a dog wags its tail in a circle, it typically indicates excitement or happiness. This behavior is a sign that the dog is feeling positive emotions and is likely in a playful or friendly mood.
it wags its tail and barks
There are no statistics as to the number of times a dog wags it's tail in a lifetime. Different breeds wag their tail either a little or a lot. It also depends on the longevity of the dog.
A story about the part of a dog that wags is often referred to as a "tail" tale. This playful pun combines the word "tail," which is the part of the dog that wags, with "tale," meaning a story. Such narratives can highlight themes of loyalty, joy, and companionship associated with dogs.
"The dog wags the tail, but the tail don't wag the dog." -Arthur Ashe 1989
It means they are content or happy.
A dog wags its tail
No. No need for a coma with this sentence. You forgot some ' though. Should be-Mervin's dog wags it's tail when it gets a bone.