vil
Key Member
- Joined
- Sep 13, 2007
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Bulgarian
- Home Country
- Bulgaria
- Current Location
- Bulgaria
Dear teachers,
A dog circles around to prepare a safe, comfortable "next" to sleep on. It's a habit practiced by wild dogs who circled around to make sure no predators were lurking and to push down brush to make their next more comfortable.
Circling is common behavior in dogs. No one knows why, but the theory is that they "make a bed" by knocking down tall grass, padding down snow or shuffling stones off the dirt before curling up for a nap. It may be for any of these reasons, but pet dogs will circle anywhere indoors, even in their own beds. It's not reasoned behavior, but is instinctive to all canines, domesticated and wild.
circle (v) = to move in a circle.
circle the wagons
I think, this all could cite as evidence of the ties of relationship between humans and animals.
What is your opinion on this matter?
Thank you in advance for your efforts.
Regards.
V.
A dog circles around to prepare a safe, comfortable "next" to sleep on. It's a habit practiced by wild dogs who circled around to make sure no predators were lurking and to push down brush to make their next more comfortable.
Circling is common behavior in dogs. No one knows why, but the theory is that they "make a bed" by knocking down tall grass, padding down snow or shuffling stones off the dirt before curling up for a nap. It may be for any of these reasons, but pet dogs will circle anywhere indoors, even in their own beds. It's not reasoned behavior, but is instinctive to all canines, domesticated and wild.
circle (v) = to move in a circle.
circle the wagons
- To take a defensive position; become defensive.
I think, this all could cite as evidence of the ties of relationship between humans and animals.
What is your opinion on this matter?
Thank you in advance for your efforts.
Regards.
V.