“Some dogs do learn to scoot because it makes humans laugh or gets a reaction,” says Annie-Mae Levy, a certified dog trainer ...

PET owners have admitted to being horrified as a result of not working their pets. One third of cat and dog owners have been ...

4. Parasites Have you seen white, seed-like chunks in your dog's poop or bedding? Or clinging to the fur around their anus? Sorry to say, but those aren't seeds: they're bits of tapeworm.

You may also notice behavioral changes in your dog, like scooting and a decreased appetite. Intestinal worms, also known as intestinal parasites, are a common problem for dogs and dog parents.