Dog twerking and asking for back scratch.
(Photo Credit: @sydney_and_oliver / Instagram)

Dog Twerks for Some Back Scratches in Hilarious Video

Forget polite requests, one pup’s motto seems to be “shake what you’ve got until you get what you want.” This expressive Cattle Dog‘s twerking dance for back scratches has left her owner laughing and the internet applauding. As far as communication styles go, hers is impossible to ignore.

Video of dog twerking to get some back scratches has the internet in splits

An Instagram video shared by @sydney_and_oliver features a Heeler named Sydney who has apparently mastered the art of twerking. As her owner records, Sydney approaches him and begins rhythmically shaking her rear in a hilarious attempt to get a good back scratch. The owner behind the camera asks, “Sydney, can I help you?” while the dog stares him down and keeps on dancing. Laughing, he continues, “You’re showing me your butt?” Sydney doesn’t break eye contact and keeps on dancing, fully committed to her mission.

The internet, of course, lost it. One viewer commented, “Please get her one of those skirts with coins so she can dance like Shakira I’m begging you.” And apparently, the owner took the suggestion to heart. Not long after, a follow-up video was posted featuring Sydney’s now-signature butt wiggle, this time set to Shakira’s hit song “Whenever, Wherever.” The song choice was almost too perfect, and fans agreed. The second video ended up racking up even more likes and views than the original, with the comment section filled with laughing emojis and applause for Sydney’s flair.

While Sydney’s moves gave everyone a good chuckle, one curious viewer asked a legitimate question: “lol what’s the real reason she does this? Scientifically.” Dogs often wiggle or present their rear ends for scratches as a natural expression of social behavior or affection. This area is rich in nerve endings, and scratching it can be particularly pleasurable for them. Additionally, this behavior serves as a sign of trust, as dogs voluntarily expose their backs to humans, a vulnerable position in the animal kingdom.

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