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Dogs can feel a range of emotions. They can experience basic emotions such as sadness, fear, shame, and happiness. Dogs develop to the level of intelligence of a two-year-old. This means that they can't feel complex emotions such as regret about the past. Some of the most joyful creatures out there are dogs. You can tell when a dog is feeling joy when they are playing, wagging their tail, panting, or jumping. It's pretty easy to tell when a dog is happy, it's just something we can feel and it is a great bonding moment. When a dog is feeling especially content and comfortable, their body will show it. With relaxed ears and a relaxed posture, your dog will sprawl and be unconcerned with any distractions. You will also notice that your dog does not have a furrowed brow when they are relaxed. Shame is a form of guilt, which is something dogs feel when they know they have done something bad. If your dog just got up on the counter and ate that precious pizza, you're sure to be at least a little bit peeved. You'll know your dog is feeling shame if they have a hunched posture, lowered ears, and those sweet, guilty, puppy-dog eyes. Though dogs can feel a bit of shame, they do not get embarrassed when you dress them up in a silly costume, so, have no fear at your next animal costume party! Read more at: https://wagwalking.com/sense/can-dogs-feel

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Things you need to know - 1. Make sure your dog is a good fit for a motorcycle Consult with your vet to ensure that your dog is healthy enough to ride on a motorcycle. Consider the size, weight, breed, and personality of your pooch before you put him on a motorized bike. An 80-pound Great Dane or a skittish toy poodle may not be a good fit for motorcycling. And check your state’s motorcycle laws to find out if it’s legal for pets to accompany owners on a motorcycle. 2. Use a carrier or side car designed for dogs Keep your furry family member safe by using a sturdy pet carrier attached to the back of your motorcycle. Another option is a side car that’s made specifically for dogs. When using a motorcycle pet carrier or side car, make sure it can handle your dog’s size and weight and that is tightly and safely secured to the motorcycle. Check with your local pet supply store or go online for motorcycle pet carriers and side cars 3. Start slowly with short rides Ease your pup into motorcycling by taking him on short, slow trips around the neighborhood and then gradually build up to a safe speed and distance. Before taking a long-distance trip, train your dog to feel comfortable around the bike’s loud noise and the wind blowing in his face. Make sure he gets used to being inside the carrier or side car – see tips above. 4. Dress your dog in protective safety gear Just like human motorcycle riders, take the same precautions with your beloved pet. Keep him or her safe by dressing them in dog-friendly, protective motorcycle gear including: Canine motorcycle goggles Protective helmet Doggy jacket or sweater (for cold weather) Booties to keep paws protected 5. Bring plenty of pet supplies along for the ride Keep your dog well-hydrated and fed during your travels, especially if you ride long distances or take an overnight trip. Stop frequently at pet-friendly rest areas so your dog can exercise and take potty breaks. Before heading out on your next motorcycle ride, stock up on the following pet supplies: Warm blanket Travel food and water bowls Leash Disposable pet waste bags Food and water Favorite toys and treats Pet first aid kit