Here are some common ways dogs might behave when they are feeling frustrated, scared, or uncomfortable:
Body Language:
* Growling: A low, guttural sound meant to warn others to back off.
* Snapping: A quick bite without full closure of the mouth, used as a warning.
* Showing teeth: A threatening gesture, especially when the lips are pulled back.
* Stiff body: Tensed muscles and a rigid posture indicate fear or aggression.
* Tail tucked: A sign of fear or submission.
* Whale eye: The whites of the eyes are visible, indicating stress or anxiety.
* Lip licking: A sign of stress or uncertainty.
* Yawning: Can indicate stress or anxiety.
Other behaviors:
* Barking: A common way for dogs to communicate, but excessive barking can be a sign of frustration or fear.
* Pacing: A restless behavior that can be linked to anxiety or excitement.
* Destructive behavior: Chewing, digging, or scratching can be a way for dogs to release pent-up energy or frustration.
Important Note: It's crucial to understand the context of a dog's behavior. What might seem like "madness" could be a sign of fear, pain, or a need for space. If you notice your dog exhibiting any of these behaviors, try to remain calm and observe the situation. It's important to work with a veterinarian or a certified dog trainer to understand the root cause of the behavior and address it appropriately.