We must have seen such scenes in our lives: in the sunny afternoon, the dog suddenly runs up excitedly in the yard or the park, as if enchanted, and spreads joy everywhere.

Dogs running around as if by magic on a sunny afternoon in the yard or park.
This kind of behaviour often makes owners feel both surprised and amused, but behind it actually hides some of the dog's real emotions and needs. Today, we will reveal the four truths of the dog crazy running!

1. Release excess energy.
Dogs, especially young breeds, are always full of energy. After a long period of lack of exercise and stimulation, they may suddenly burst with a lot of energy and start running like crazy. This behaviour is not only to burn off excess energy, but also to keep fit. Regular exercise not only helps your dog to build a healthy body, but also boosts their mood and mental state. Therefore, it is very important to provide your dog with enough walks, runs and playtime!

2. Expressing happiness and excitement .
When your dog is happy or excited, they will express this emotion by ‘prancing’ around. They may be playing with their owners, seeing a favourite toy, smelling a tasty treat, or interacting with other dogs when they can't contain their joy and suddenly start running around like crazy. This behaviour in dogs is a natural instinctive response that allows them to convey emotions in the most direct way.

3. Explore the new environment .
Dogs are curious little creatures, filled with a desire to explore the world. When dogs are brought to new environments, such as a new park, beach, or a friend's house, they get very excited.  At this time, dogs will explore the things around them by running.

Taking in all the new smells and sights. Jumping, spinning, and running fast are all signs that they are exploring their new surroundings. So, if your dog is suddenly having fun, try taking him to a new place and see what he's having fun with.
4, Release Anxiety and Stress .
While dogs' shenanigans are often associated with happiness, sometimes they can also be about releasing stress or anxiety. When dogs are upset, bored or stressed, they may choose to relieve their emotions by running wild.

Especially when confronted with unfamiliar surroundings, sounds, or other animals, running frantically is not only a form of self-soothing, but also a means of de-stressing. If you notice your dog running wild in a particular situation, keep an eye on their emotional state and try to make them feel safe and relaxed.

Dogs' spirited behaviour reflects their inner emotions and needs. As owners, we need to pay attention to their emotions, maintain good exercise habits, and create a living environment that suits them.