Golden Retriever (detailed introduction)

       No matter how fierce a dog is, under normal circumstances they usually behave very docilely and affectionately toward their owners. Some dogs even like to stick around their owners all day and do not want to leave. So why do dogs like to stick close to their owners? This is because dogs have long-term companionship with their owners, so they are very attached and always stay close to them.

       Dogs are naturally active and dislike loneliness. They like to be with their owners, accompany them, rely on them, and even regard the owner as an indispensable part of their lives. When dogs lose the owner’s affection or haven't seen them for a long time, they often become depressed and restless.

       This fear of loneliness and dislike of being alone is called dogs' social psychology. Dogs’ feelings toward their owners far exceed those toward their own kind.

       When transporting dogs, if they are kept in a closed wooden box, they will cause a great commotion because they cannot endure such isolation. Long-term loneliness and depression is a fatal blow to dogs. During this process, sufficient time should be ensured for interaction to eliminate the dog’s loneliness and enhance the bond between dogs and humans.

       Dogs were originally social animals, so being kept alone now causes some loneliness. Spending a long time with their owners makes them deeply dependent, which is why dogs cling to their owners so much.