Most dogs are afraid of the cold. Dogs of different breeds, ages and health conditions have different tolerances to cold. For example, double-coated dogs are stronger than single-coated dogs; dogs with good physique are stronger than dogs with weak physique; adult dogs are stronger than young dogs and old dogs; specifically for common dog breeds, Alaskan, Samoyed, Huskies, the "Three Sledding Fools", have stronger cold tolerance than Teddy, Chihuahua, Bichon Frize, etc.

It is recommended to take measures to keep the dog warm in winter or when the temperature drops. For example, you can add some warm clothes or quilts to the kennel, and wear a piece of clothing for the dog when going out.

How to judge whether a dog is really cold

1. Unwilling to move and lack of energy

If a dog feels cold, they are not as normal as usual. It will be different. Usually dogs may be lively, excited, and very active. But when dogs feel cold, they become reluctant to move and lose energy. Owners should pay more attention to this, because dogs may also behave this way when they are sick.

2. The body keeps shaking

When our dogs are in the cold, their bodies will shake uncontrollably. In fact, the same goes for dogs. When they feel cold, their bodies will start to tremble. When the dog reluctantly moves around, the dog keeps shaking, which means that parents should give the dog more warmth.

3. Always curl up

When dogs sleep in the summer, they like to sleep on the ground with their legs spread apart, which will keep them cooler. In winter, when dogs feel cold, they will curl up and sleep, burying their limbs and head in their bodies to keep warm.