Cancer Dogs Sign
By Anna Lynn Sibal
If there is any dog out there who thinks that he is part of the family – as one of the children, in fact – and should be treated as such, he is none other than the Cancer dog. The Cancer dog can be overly sensitive. He often cries and whines at the lightest of scolding, and would often spend the day either moping and sulking in a corner or following his master around with sad doggy eyes until he is given a pat that says everything is alright. The Cancer dog craves for his master’s attention and would do almost anything to earn it. If he is ignored, however, he more often than not resorts to a period of whining and sulks.
Not that it is easy to ignore the Cancer dog. The Cancer dog is full of nervous energy, which he expends most of the time on trying out tricks that his master would be amused with. He is cute and lovable. It is a guarantee that his master will not spend hours at a stretch in boredom as long as he has his Cancer dog with him.
The Cancer dog can be quite moody, however. If he seems quiet, tends to stick to his corner without hardly moving, and does not seem to respond to caresses and cajoling, unless he looks sick, he should be left alone. He will be out of his current funk and will be back to being the energetic and whiny dog that he usually is.
The Cancer dog is a great pet for kids. Kids are rarely ever afraid of the Cancer dog, and the Cancer dog would let the kiddies pull at his tail and ears to their hearts’ content with nary a complaint. The Cancer dog makes for a good babysitter – under supervision, of course. He will keep the kids safe and entertained.
The home is also safe and secure with the Cancer dog around. As lazy as he seems most of the time, he is very territorial and fierce when it comes to defending the home. He should not be let loose when a stranger is around, or else the house will be rattled with his loud barking, and he may even chance a bite on the hapless person’s leg.
This year, the Cancer dog may be prone to eating too much. He loves food so much that he cannot get his paws off them, and this tendency may be brought to fore this year. His appetite should be curbed a little. He should also be made to exercise the excess calories taken. Long walks would be great for the Cancer dog.
Another tendency that the Cancer dog will definitely show this year is flirtatiousness. He will try as much as he can to court, and even chase after, the girl-dogs in the neighborhood. And the girl-dogs will find it hard to resist him at all. Finding him a mate before the winter season sets in is certainly a good idea.
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