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Are they any problems associated with excessive puppy dreams?



 
 
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  #1 (permalink)  
Old September 23rd 07, 11:30 PM posted to rec.pets.dogs.health
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Posts: 79
Default Are they any problems associated with excessive puppy dreams?

Demon and Pudge dream a LOT. And movement and audibles range from
running in place (on their sides), paw twitching from the wrist,
barking, howling, whining, and sometimes even yelping.

When I hear whining and yelping I wake them up gently as it almost
makes me want to cry to think they are being tormented in their sleep.
I rescued them from a horrible situation when they were puppies because
I wanted to see them receive better care, that is why it bothers me.
Anyway...

Every thing I found on "dog" and "dreams" or "dreaming" came up with
analytical papers or research not relating to anything medical.

Is there cause to be concerned if they have extremely animated and
audible dreams?

Thanks.

--
-Lost
Remove the extra words to reply by e-mail. Don't e-mail me. I am
kidding. No I am not.
  #2 (permalink)  
Old September 23rd 07, 11:36 PM posted to rec.pets.dogs.health
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Posts: 3,108
Default Are they any problems associated with excessive puppy dreams?

"-Lost" spoke these words of wisdom in
:

Demon and Pudge dream a LOT. And movement and audibles range from
running in place (on their sides), paw twitching from the wrist,
barking, howling, whining, and sometimes even yelping.

When I hear whining and yelping I wake them up gently as it almost
makes me want to cry to think they are being tormented in their sleep.
I rescued them from a horrible situation when they were puppies because
I wanted to see them receive better care, that is why it bothers me.
Anyway...

Every thing I found on "dog" and "dreams" or "dreaming" came up with
analytical papers or research not relating to anything medical.

Is there cause to be concerned if they have extremely animated and
audible dreams?

Thanks.


Enjoy it and smile, they are probably chasing a rabbit in their dreams or
playing
  #3 (permalink)  
Old September 24th 07, 02:17 AM posted to rec.pets.dogs.health
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Posts: 79
Default Are they any problems associated with excessive puppy dreams?

Response from diddy none:

"-Lost" spoke these words of
wisdom in :

Demon and Pudge dream a LOT. And movement and audibles range
from running in place (on their sides), paw twitching from the
wrist, barking, howling, whining, and sometimes even yelping.

When I hear whining and yelping I wake them up gently as it
almost makes me want to cry to think they are being tormented in
their sleep. I rescued them from a horrible situation when they
were puppies because I wanted to see them receive better care,
that is why it bothers me. Anyway...

Every thing I found on "dog" and "dreams" or "dreaming" came up
with analytical papers or research not relating to anything
medical.

Is there cause to be concerned if they have extremely animated
and audible dreams?

Thanks.


Enjoy it and smile, they are probably chasing a rabbit in their
dreams or playing


: ) OK, will do.

--
-Lost
Remove the extra words to reply by e-mail. Don't e-mail me. I am
kidding. No I am not.
  #4 (permalink)  
Old September 24th 07, 01:05 PM posted to rec.pets.dogs.health
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Posts: 863
Default Are they any problems associated with excessive puppy dreams?


"-Lost" wrote in message
...

When I hear whining and yelping I wake them up gently as it almost
makes me want to cry to think they are being tormented in their sleep.


......leave them alone when they're sleeping. How do you know they're being
tormented? They're probably chasing cats!

.......dogs don't hold grudges, don't wake up every day remembering what
their situation was 1 home ago. That's a human thing. Try to be more like
your dog. Wake up every day looking forward to breakfast. Don't dwell on
yesterday.

buglady
take out the dog before replying


  #5 (permalink)  
Old September 24th 07, 10:19 PM posted to rec.pets.dogs.health
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Posts: 79
Default Are they any problems associated with excessive puppy dreams?

Response from "buglady" :

"-Lost" wrote in message
...

When I hear whining and yelping I wake them up gently as it
almost makes me want to cry to think they are being tormented in
their sleep.


.....leave them alone when they're sleeping. How do you know
they're being tormented? They're probably chasing cats!


I do not. But I would rather be safe than sorry. And of course
chasing cats is not acceptable. *glances over at the kitten* Haha.

Seriously though, I just cannot understand why they would be yelping.
They only do it while awake if they get scared or hurt. So it made
sense to me that they feel scared or as if they are being hurt in
their dreams.

I could be wrong.

......dogs don't hold grudges, don't wake up every day remembering
what their situation was 1 home ago. That's a human thing. Try
to be more like your dog. Wake up every day looking forward to
breakfast. Don't dwell on yesterday.


Is there somewhere I can find information on that theory? I have not
found much in the way of that subject and my experience is that
animals (at least dogs) do indeed remember what has previously
happened to them.

Thanks for the feedback. I appreciate it.

--
-Lost
Remove the extra words to reply by e-mail. Don't e-mail me. I am
kidding. No I am not.
  #6 (permalink)  
Old September 25th 07, 09:14 AM posted to rec.pets.dogs.health
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Posts: 863
Default Are they any problems associated with excessive puppy dreams?


"-Lost" wrote in message
...
Is there somewhere I can find information on that theory? I have not
found much in the way of that subject and my experience is that
animals (at least dogs) do indeed remember what has previously
happened to them.


...........Didn't say they don't remember, said they don't dwell on it like
humans do. They may have reactions that are in response to something that
happened to them in the past, but I doubt it's giving them nightmares.

buglady
take out the dog before replying


  #7 (permalink)  
Old September 25th 07, 09:59 PM posted to rec.pets.dogs.health
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Posts: 79
Default Are they any problems associated with excessive puppy dreams?

Response from "buglady" :

"-Lost" wrote in message
...
Is there somewhere I can find information on that theory? I have
not found much in the way of that subject and my experience is
that animals (at least dogs) do indeed remember what has
previously happened to them.


..........Didn't say they don't remember, said they don't dwell on
it like humans do. They may have reactions that are in response
to something that happened to them in the past, but I doubt it's
giving them nightmares.


2 things I would like to point out:

1. You said they "don't wake up every day remembering what their
situation was 1 home ago."

2. I did not say that I thought their past experiences were giving
them nightmares. Just that I do not wish to see them tormented in
their sleep.

Thanks for all your feedback though, I do appreciate it.

--
-Lost
Remove the extra words to reply by e-mail. Don't e-mail me. I am
kidding. No I am not.
  #8 (permalink)  
Old September 25th 07, 11:23 PM posted to rec.pets.dogs.health
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Posts: 1,285
Default Are they any problems associated with excessive puppy dreams?


"-Lost" wrote in message
...
Response from "buglady" :

"-Lost" wrote in message
...
Is there somewhere I can find information on that theory? I have
not found much in the way of that subject and my experience is
that animals (at least dogs) do indeed remember what has
previously happened to them.


..........Didn't say they don't remember, said they don't dwell on
it like humans do. They may have reactions that are in response
to something that happened to them in the past, but I doubt it's
giving them nightmares.


2 things I would like to point out:

1. You said they "don't wake up every day remembering what their
situation was 1 home ago."

2. I did not say that I thought their past experiences were giving
them nightmares. Just that I do not wish to see them tormented in
their sleep.

Thanks for all your feedback though, I do appreciate it.

--
-Lost
Remove the extra words to reply by e-mail. Don't e-mail me. I am
kidding. No I am not.

==========
My dog does that all the time. She looks like she is running, and every
once in awhile she makes a little wince. I always feel she is dreaming of
her run through the forest. That is her favorite time of the day. It is
quite a picture to see her joyfully running freely through the tall pine
trees. That is all I think those dreams are about. I never feel they are
bad dreams.


  #9 (permalink)  
Old September 26th 07, 05:14 AM posted to rec.pets.dogs.health
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Posts: 79
Default Are they any problems associated with excessive puppy dreams?

Response from "pfoley" :

My dog does that all the time. She looks like she is running, and
every once in awhile she makes a little wince. I always feel she
is dreaming of her run through the forest. That is her favorite
time of the day. It is quite a picture to see her joyfully
running freely through the tall pine trees. That is all I think
those dreams are about. I never feel they are bad dreams.


Thanks for that beautiful thought. I am going to just go with it
like diddy, buglady, and you suggest...

....let it go and hope they are having awesome dreams instead of poopy
ones.

I will just chock it up to mood swings if I feel a twinge of sadness
when I hear them yelp.

Thanks, pfoley!

--
-Lost
Remove the extra words to reply by e-mail. Don't e-mail me. I am
kidding. No I am not.
 




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