However, I can tell you about why real dogs might play rough with their humans:
* They're excited: Dogs often get very excited when playing and may not always have good control of their strength.
* They're learning: Puppies especially might play rough because they haven't yet learned how to properly control their play.
* They're trying to communicate: Some dogs might use rough play as a way to communicate their excitement, energy levels, or even their need for attention.
* They might have been raised in a rough-playing environment: If a dog was raised in a household where rough play was common, they might be more likely to play that way with their human.
* They might not understand boundaries: Some dogs might not understand that their human is not enjoying the rough play and may need to be taught gentle play behavior.
If your dog is playing too rough, it's important to teach them appropriate play behavior:
* Set clear boundaries: Let your dog know what you consider acceptable play.
* Use positive reinforcement: Reward gentle play with treats, praise, and petting.
* Time-outs: If your dog gets too rough, calmly remove yourself from the situation for a few minutes.
* Consider professional help: If you're struggling to teach your dog gentle play, a professional dog trainer can provide guidance and support.
Remember, dogs are not always aware of their own strength, so it's important to teach them how to play gently. With patience and consistency, you can help your dog learn to play in a way that is fun and enjoyable for both of you!