🔴 Guilty Dog Compilation - Guilty Dogs Who Are Very Sorry for What They've Done

Here's a video of guilty dog compilation. You will definitely find these videos of guilty dogs who are very sorry for what they've done, hilarious and cute at the same time. ▶ SUBSCRIBE to be the first to get our latest video: http://bit.ly/subscribefunnyfurfriends ▶ LIKE, COMMENT, and SHARE this video if it made you smile! WANT TO INCLUDE YOUR PET IN OUR COMPILATIONS? ▶ Send your clips or links of your clips to: [email protected] ================== Copyright Disclaimer: Notwithstanding the provisions of sections 106 and 106A, the fair use of a copyrighted work for purposes such as criticism, comment, review and news reporting is not an infringement of copyright. We are making such material available for the purposes of criticism, comment, review and news reporting which constitute the 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. ALL footage used is either done under the express permission of the original owner, or is public domain and falls under rules of Fair Use. No copyright intended. All content used in adherence to Fair Use copyright law. Copyright issue? Send me a message and we'll get it resolved ASAP. MUSIC "Doh De Oh" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ ================== TRIVIA Most dog owners have strong opinions about whether dogs feel emotions in just the way that we do. But opinions, like anecdotes, do not evidence make. The question of an animal’s emotional experience is a hard one to answer, because we don’t have direct access to their minds. One approach people take is to simply make assertions about the minds of animals — usually as being like the human mind, only somewhat less complex. Researchers have found that three-quarters of dog owners believe that their dogs feel guilt when they’ve misbehaved; fully 81% believe their dog to be, at times, jealous. Given that owners claim that their dog is feeling “guilty” based on the animal’s body language, I first asked owners what they think guilt looks like. The shrinking, submissive look, ears pulled back and pressed down against the head, tail wagging in quick time and tucked between the legs, is widely recognisable. So I set up a scenario in which dogs either could be “guilty” — by eating a dog treat their owners told them not to, once the owner steps out of the room — or “not guilty” — not eating the forbidden treat, even in their owner’s absence. When the owners returned to the room, I asked them to either scold (gently) their dogs, or greet them, depending on whether their dogs had obeyed their request. Sometimes the appropriate happened: the dogs were obedient, and greeted; disobedient, and scolded. But sometimes I misled the owner: I told them their dog had eaten the treat, when in reality I had taken it; or the dog had not eaten the treat, when she had. Thus, in some trials, dogs got scolded unfairly — while in others they got away with eating the treat with impunity. Throughout, I videorecorded the dogs’ behaviour, and later my researchers and I looked for all the components of the “guilty look” in each trial, to see how much they showed. Dogs didn’t show more “guilty look” when they were actually guilty than when they weren’t. Instead, they looked significantly more guilty when they were scolded than when they were not, regardless of whether they had eaten the treat. It appears that the “guilty look” does not indicate “feelings of guilt.” It is a look put on out of fear of punishment, and a desire to appease their owners and avoid scolding (which it oftentimes succeeds at doing). And Julie Hecht and her colleagues asked whether owners were good at determining, before being told, if their dogs had obeyed or disobeyed. Among one group of owners she interviewed, they were correct about fifty per cent of the time — basically at random. Sometimes the guilty look reveals disobedience; and sometimes it does not. Because it isn’t about disobedience; it’s about responding to you. Importantly, this is not a test of “whether dogs feel guilt”. They may. But it appears that the one behaviour which appeared to reveal their guilt, instead shows dogs responding to our own behaviour. Anthropologists among us, dogs learn when we are about to be angry just as well as they learn when we are about to take them for a walk, or feed them dinner. So before you punish a dog because it seems that “she knows she misbehaved”, consider that what she “knows” is likely simply that “sometime she may be scolded” rather than that certain behaviours are “right” or “wrong”. Source: news.com.au/lifestyle/home/pets/do-dogs-really-look-guilty-you-might-not-like-the-answer-to-this/news-story/3855376187f2f4c67c31801b455a9740