Excessive Barking: Stress can cause dogs to bark more than usual.
Help by identifying and removing stress triggers, providing a calm environment.
Pacing or Restlessness: Dogs may pace or seem unable to settle when stressed.
Help by offering more exercise and mental stimulation to reduce anxiety.
Panting or Drooling: Excessive panting or drooling can indicate stress.
Help by ensuring a cool, comfortable environment and reducing stressful situations.
Hiding or Avoidance: A stressed dog might hide or avoid interaction.
Help by giving them a safe space where they can retreat and feel secure.
Aggression: Stress can lead to increased aggression toward people or other animals.
Help by consulting with a professional trainer or behaviorist to address the underlying issue.
Licking or Chewing: Compulsive licking or chewing, especially paws, can be a stress sign.
Help by providing chew toys, engaging activities, and addressing the cause of stress.
Loss of Appetite: A stressed dog might eat less or refuse food.
Help by offering small, frequent meals and consulting a vet if the issue persists.
Trembling or Shaking: Dogs may shake or tremble when they are anxious.
Help by providing comfort, such as gentle petting or a calming wrap.