How the dog behaves after changing its owner:

1. Observe repeated trials. Some dogs will be in a bad mood after changing to a new owner. They may silently observe whether the new owner is a good person or a bad person. After repeated testing, they finally decide to slowly approach the owner.

2. Worry and fear. Some dogs are timid and have poor adaptability. After arriving at their new home, they don’t know where to go. They feel unfamiliar with everything around them, are afraid, and will avoid their new owners.

3. Not eating. Because the dog has a relatively good relationship with its previous owner, it cannot accept that the owner suddenly changes to someone else, and its mood becomes worse and worse. If the situation is serious, it may go on a hunger strike.

4. Reject everything. It will be resentful of the new owner, and may even start to hate the new owner. It will immediately issue a warning when the new owner approaches.

5. Run away from home. After finding the opportunity, the dog left the new home directly, wanting to return to his original home and find his original owner.

6. Become depressed. In fact, dogs can also suffer from depression. When they change to a new environment, they may become less playful and even become very nervous about going out. They are unwilling to go out, eat, or interact with others. Playing with the new owner is one of the symptoms of a dog changing its owner.

Notes for dogs changing owners:

1. Do not take a bath. It is best not to bathe a dog within a week after it arrives at a new owner's home. During this period, the dog will not adapt to the new environment and its immunity will decrease. Bathing too early may easily lead to illness.

2. Cultivate feelings. The owner should spend more time with the dog to enhance the relationship with it, and at the same time take it around the house to help it adapt to the new environment.

3. Change foods step by step. Dogs tend to get acclimated after changing to a new owner. It is best for the owner to feed the dog the food it usually eats before, and then gradually replace it with new food.

4. Reduce going out. After a dog changes to a new owner, the new owner should try to avoid taking the dog out. Even if he needs to go out, he should keep the dog on a leash.