Assertion: crate's dog | /r/HasProperty | den animals
Facets:
value: naturally
type: MANNER
value: after all
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: Dogs Are Den Animals
text: Crate training works because dogs are naturally 'den' animals and they instinctively try not to mess where they sleep.
text: The ‘Dogs Are Den Animals
text: Dogs are den animals, which means they like to have their own personal space (den) to rest, take a nap, or hide from thunderstorms.
text: While many people view crates through the human lens of being “caged up,” dogs are naturally den animals and enjoy being in small, enclosed places.
text: Proponents of crate training argue that dogs are den animals and that the crate acts as a substitute for a den.
text: You’ve probably heard that dogs are den animals and that they look to their crate for comfort in times of stress.
text: Dogs are den animals, since their nearest wild relatives – wolves – live in small, dark, enclosed spaces dug into the ground.
text: Who said dogs are den animals, anyway?
text: Dogs are den animals, and they like having a safe and secure place to call their own.
text: (but dogs are den animals) and rarely get crated.
text: Before You Begin Dogs are den animals that need a personal space—a place to rest and hide in case of danger, just like their ancestors had in the wild.
text: Many people argue that crating a dog is natural, because dogs descend from wolves and wolves are den animals.
text: Dogs are den animals, naturally preferring to sleep in enclosed spaces (this isn’t true of all dogs, but generally speaking).
text: Dogs are den animals, after all, which means they seek shelter when they’re in the wild.
text: The age-old theory is that dogs, having evolved to be “den” animals who seek the security of small, enclosed spaces to sleep and hide, will avoid pooping or peeing inside the crate because that would defy an instinct to keep their den clean.