Koki is a well-known puppy, often with many people on the street. It has nothing to do with short legs. It has to be taller and bigger than the vast majority of dogs.
Some people say that dogs are afraid of being locked in a cage, which is not the case in practice, and that some doggies prefer to be locked in a cage where they only feel like belonging.
What's the reason why this Koki, who lives in a cage, hates being out there, unless he's with the owner? Let's see what Kirky's been through to make him like a cage.
In the first place, there was the other dog, the dog in a much bigger shape than Kirky, who felt that when he came, he would jeopardize his influence inside the house, so the dog was unfriendly to Kirky and, in some cases, would continue to attack it.
At first, we didn't realize that Kirky had a good connection to the dog, that he had an unexpected opportunity, that he had a bruise on his body, that he realized that he was not at peace, that he was not at home, and that he was often frustrated, so he bought a cage and tried to lock up the other dog.
What I can't imagine is that the dog cage was prepared in advance for Kirky, and if that dog were to bully Kirky, he'd be here. Even though the dog is long gone now, Kirky still likes to be in a cage, and it's only there that he's happy.
Dog: There's a sense of belonging!
Now the netizens also find out that Kirky was happy in the cage, and then he went out of the cage, and he was worried that he was bullied by the dog, and that he only felt like he was inside.
In fact, dog cages are not just for dog lock-ups, but also for their shelter in some cases, and Kirky treats dog cages as his own “black force” and refuses to leave at all.