How to measure ovulation in dogs

1. Observe the dog’s appetite

Dogs will become more voracious before ovulation. They may become greedy, enjoy food, and eat more. At the same time, the dog's sense of smell will also become more sensitive, and they may be more sensitive to food. These changes are likely to occur when dogs predict human ovulation.

2. Observe your dog’s sexual behavior

Dogs also become more active before ovulation. They may start looking for a partner and may exhibit some abnormal behaviors, such as neck erection, ear biting, etc. These are behaviors that dogs may exhibit when predicting ovulation in humans.

3. Observe the dog’s body temperature

A dog's body temperature also changes with a woman's body temperature. Before ovulation, the dog's body temperature will rise, about 0.5 to 1 degree Celsius. After ovulation, the dog's body temperature will drop, about 0.5 to 1 degree Celsius. These changes are likely to occur when dogs predict human ovulation.

Dogs can predict ovulation in humans by observing changes in appetite, sexual behavior and body temperature. While these methods aren't 100 percent accurate, they can provide some useful clues to help dog owners better understand their dogs' health.

If dog owners want to test whether their dogs are predicting ovulation in humans, they can observe these changes in their daily lives. For example, you can test when the dog has a strong appetite, or when the dog has frequent sexual behavior, to obtain more accurate results. At the same time, dog owners should also pay attention to the health status of their dogs. If they find that their dogs have abnormal behaviors or body temperature changes, they should seek medical treatment in time.