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It's no surprise seeing this doggo in the snow. Many dogs are biologically built to enjoy cold, wintry conditions, especially breeds that evolved in northern climates.
Thick double coats trap warm air close to the body, insulating dogs from low temperatures and letting them romp comfortably where humans are busy shivering. Snow also turns the outdoors into a sensory wonderland. A dog’s powerful sense of smell picks up new and intensified scents as cold air preserves odor trails, making every snowy walk feel like a brand-new investigation. The texture of snow adds excitement too - it’s crunchy, soft, and unpredictable, which taps into natural play instincts. Dogs often run, dig, and roll in snow as a form of physical and mental enrichment. Cooler temperatures can also prevent overheating during exercise, allowing dogs to stay active longer than they might in warmer weather. For some dogs, snow even offers relief from itchy skin or excess energy, acting like nature’s reset button. Add the sheer novelty of a changed landscape, and suddenly the backyard becomes an adventure zone.
While not every dog loves the cold, many see snow as the ultimate playground - one where instincts, comfort, and curiosity collide in joyful, zoomie-filled harmony.
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