If you’ve ever looked into your dog’s eyes while he’s being reprimanded, after he’s stepped on a sharp thorn, or when he’s watching as you leave for the day, then you know that dogs can certainly feel sad—and show it. But do dogs cry? Dogs experience a range of emotions including happiness, frustration, love, boredom, joy, grief, loyalty, and, yes, sadness, says Linda Simon, a licensed veterinarian and veterinary consultant for ThePets. “And they have ways of expressing each of those feelings.” For example, this is how your pet is trying to say “I love you.” But crying probably isn’t one of those expressions of sadness, according to Dr. Simon. The bottom line is that dogs do not express sadness the same way we do. “People love to ‘humanize’ our four-legged friends, but while it is fun to assume dogs think the way we do, that’s just not the case,” says veteran dog trainer and behaviorist Jen Jones, founder of Your Dog Advisor. “Dogs are less complicated than humans are, particularly