Before the boys had to be separated full time, Bear would be a jerk and hoard everything from Badger. He could've been laying down across the room, but if Badger picked anything up Bear would rush over and steal it from him.
Badger and Pig both steal from each other, but it's a game with them. Moreso for Badger. He will steal something from Pig, then circle back and shove it in her face for her to take for a game of tug. When Pig takes a toy from him it's usually for keep away games.
The only chews that get left out are nylabones. If Badger has it he'll usually chew it by himself for a bit before carrying it over to Pig. What happens next depends on what she's doing and how obnoxious Badger's being. If he just comes and lays next to her with it, she usually ignores him or maybe grumbles a bit if he squishes her. If he pushes it into her face she'll typically steal it and then get snarky when he tries to chew on the other side.
Bear never steals chews from Pig. If he has something she wants, she will back into/onto his face. Or she'll roll over and flop around and just generally maneuver herself right underneath his face so she can kind of 'push' him away from whatever it is she wants. He tolerates all of this and always ends up relinquishing whatever he has.
So basically Pig is the thief, Bear is whipped and Badger just wants everyone to play with him.
Pig can eat with either of the boys. Bear always finishes first, so Pig never gets an opportunity to steal from him. But Badger is slow and often likes to wander away from his food or take a mouthful and spit it onto the floor to eat from there. So Pig finishes hers and will go over to eat whatever falls from Badger's mouth unless I tell her to leave him alone.
Badger and Pig both steal from each other, but it's a game with them. Moreso for Badger. He will steal something from Pig, then circle back and shove it in her face for her to take for a game of tug. When Pig takes a toy from him it's usually for keep away games.
The only chews that get left out are nylabones. If Badger has it he'll usually chew it by himself for a bit before carrying it over to Pig. What happens next depends on what she's doing and how obnoxious Badger's being. If he just comes and lays next to her with it, she usually ignores him or maybe grumbles a bit if he squishes her. If he pushes it into her face she'll typically steal it and then get snarky when he tries to chew on the other side.
Bear never steals chews from Pig. If he has something she wants, she will back into/onto his face. Or she'll roll over and flop around and just generally maneuver herself right underneath his face so she can kind of 'push' him away from whatever it is she wants. He tolerates all of this and always ends up relinquishing whatever he has.
So basically Pig is the thief, Bear is whipped and Badger just wants everyone to play with him.
Pig can eat with either of the boys. Bear always finishes first, so Pig never gets an opportunity to steal from him. But Badger is slow and often likes to wander away from his food or take a mouthful and spit it onto the floor to eat from there. So Pig finishes hers and will go over to eat whatever falls from Badger's mouth unless I tell her to leave him alone.
