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A German shepherd puppy that slips off the dining room table after being a touch “too calm” has gone viral.
A Ring camera in the kitchen filmed the catastrophic failure of the “clumsy” dog.
The video that was published on Wednesday has more than 227,500 likes and more than two million views, according to the dog’s owner, louwatson.
The original poster, Lou, claimed in a different video that was uploaded to her profile that the camera was in her kitchen to “watch puppies.”
According to a dog trainer’s online community, German shepherds are known for being clumsy until they attain mental maturity at roughly three years old. This is why there needs to be constant supervision.
On the germanshepherder website, it is also stated that German shepherds are “clever, energetic, breed with a high energy drive, strong protective instincts, and a deep distrust of strangers.
“German shepherd pups are sometimes awkward and prone to mischief, but they will overcome this phase by the age of roughly three. While you can, take pleasure in your puppy’s playful antics since you will remember this period of time fondly.
The video has received a lot of internet attention from users all over the world, garnering more than 1,800 comments.
The first response came from the author, Lou, who wanted to reassure everyone that her dog had not been “harmed.”
More than 1,600 people liked the top comment, which said, “Bless him, wonder if he returns there again.” The business owner responded, “Yep, every day.”
Lou continued by saying that she frequently sanitizes her dining room table because it seemed to be the ideal hangout for her dog.
“Haha wonderful spot to see out the window but not so ideal to sleep,” a different user commented.
Looking outside when alone at home, as per pet-care business Wag!
When dogs are bored, melancholy, anxious, or even frustrated with their surroundings, they use as a coping technique.
This Wag! According to a website, when dogs glance out the window, it’s as though the outside serves as a coping strategy. This behavior is sometimes referred to as “environmental enrichment.”
Dogs are wired differently than people, so giving your dog something to do as they observe the everyday activities outside might be a great distraction.
