In this compilation video, we have a look at some incredible clips of guilty dogs getting caught by their owners. Be sure to like and subscribe if you enjoyed this content. Thanks for watching and I'll see you again in the next one!
Dogs are adorable. They know right from wrong..... unfortunately too late. Disappointment is the best punishment. No need to go rogue on them. Dogs will be dogs, and actually quite easy to train, using emotions over rage. All are beautiful dogs.
I used to get my dog all kinds of things she could chew on especially her toys. As long as she had something to keep her busy while I was gone it was all good. But I do know that guilty look when they've done something they shouldn't have. You got to love them they're all just so cute. 🥰🥰
It took me some time, but I realized a swat with a rolled up newspaper will never come close to the shame they feel when confronted. The contortions and expressions require lots of emotion on their part and they understand exactly what has been done, all the while desperately seeking ways to turn the clock back. When they hear the inflection in your voice, they learn to apologize in ways no human possibly could. I believe I love critters more than I would most human beings.
It's so funny to look these guilty dogs. I had one German Shepherd myself as a child. He did exact the same face when he was a puppy I just adored him, because he was also very very funny to be with. He was my soulmate. 😅😅😅
These are the very best videos. They make me laugh. I can't begin to believe the emotions that these animals. Please, please keep up the great work. One minute these are the best gaudy dogs and the next thing they are so ashamed. Ted
Love ❤ all the guilty dogs 😅! But the ones who put themselves in time out are just the cutest. Doggies will be doggies. So glad most of the owners were keeping themselves from laughing hysterically. I have a freakishly large 150 lb Sheepdog who will steal food if you leave the food alone for 10 seconds. But he doesn’t act guilty. Instead he looks at me and says, “thanks for the snack”. I know this about him, so instead I scold myself 😅!
@@IdahoRanchGirl Cats demand that humans are guilty, and most times humans comply. Dogs, on the other hand, even respect cat's position (for the most part). I believe that God gave us dogs because angels couldn't live among us. ☺
Their expressions and reactions are irresistible but I love the attempts to avoid trouble and I will follow their example the next time I get told ff, in the meantime, it’s instant forgiveness from me
This reminds me of a woman with 2 boys and a dog who were constantly getting into some kind of trouble. She would check on the dog and if the dog looked guilty, she'd punished the dog, if the dog looked innocent, she'd punished her boys. 😄
Learned Behavior The truth is, while there is no scientific evidence that dogs actually feel guilt or shame, there is also no proof that they don't. That said, PBS News Hour reports that some studies, such as one conducted by New York City's Barnard College associate professor of psychology Alexandra Horowitz, suggest that the guilty look dogs give when they're caught in the act is a learned response to human reactions. In the study, dogs acted guilty when scolded by their owners, regardless of whether they had actually committed the act for which they were being scolded. Based on this, it seems likely that dogs learn quickly that when pet parents unhappy with them, they can placate their humans by looking sad.
While there's little doubt that dogs are capable of feeling primary emotions, which include feelings such as happiness, sadness and fear, there's far less evidence that dogs experience what are called secondary emotions, which include guilt and shame, says Scientific American. Secondary emotions are much more complex, and researchers surmise that dogs simply don't have the cognitive ability to process such complicated feelings.
When I was young we had all left the house for the weekend. When we got home the bird cage was open, there were a few feathers and the cat was hiding so deeply in the basement we couldn’t reach her. It was actually funny. But it wasn’t the cats fault that it acted like a cat. It was OUR fault. We finally coaxed the cat out and showed we weren’t mad. But her guilt made us laugh so hard.
The research suggests that these reactions have nothing to do with the dog understanding they have done something wrong, but that the owner is upset with them. They might have no idea why the owner is upset. The way they act is to avoid confrontation and show submission. It is not a response of guilt based on what I have read. The dog at the 6 minute mark has a very interesting response. It almost seems like it has a mix of instinct about what the best course of action is. I suspect he thought he might scare her away by showing his teeth.
When you read of those ridiculous stories from the middle ages where they sometimes put dogs on trial, I totally believe that now. Dogs are too honest for their own good.
