Dogs often whine or "cry" at night in winter because they're cold, uncomfortable, or in pain (e.g., arthritis worsened by low temperatures). Quieter nights also make distant howls carry farther, prompting them to respond. Providing a warmer bed, sweater, or checking for health issues usually helps.
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Dogs often whine or "cry" at night in winter because they're cold, uncomfortable, or in pain (e.g., arthritis worsened by low temperatures). Quieter nights also make distant howls carry farther, prompting them to respond. Providing a warmer bed, sweater, or checking for health issues usually helps.