So the way you play with the green laser pointer triggers the dog's prey drive, which means they want to chase it. This is an endless game, "not closed" for dogs, because they can never catch that light, just like when they are chasing toys or food. Some dogs will continue to look for the beam after the laser pointer is put away; this confuses your dog because the prey has disappeared. This may produce compulsive behaviors, such as looking around frantically looking for light, staring at where they last saw the light, and reacting to flashes (e.g. your dial catches sunlight and reflects it on the wall, or your tablet The screen is on the floor). Dogs that exhibit behavior problems can feel depressed, confused, and anxious. The design of the laser pointer depends on the electrical requirements of the laser diode, the life expectancy of the power supply, and the drive to produce smaller consumer products. The smallest laser pointer is less than two inches in length, but some laser pointers are designed to look like fountain pens. Longer laser pointers can hold AAA or AA batteries, and they provide longer-lasting power than the watch batteries used in shorter laser pointers. Most laser pointers use two or three batteries.
The high powered laser pointer is a dangerous tool. CCTV once exposed this kind of laser pointer that is harmful to human eyes at the 315 party. Although after the rectification, there are no formal manufacturers that sell laser pointers directly, but these dangerous laser pointers will be carried on the streets and alleys, or on other toys. In real life, the Class II or Class IIIA lasers that we are exposed to will cause damage to the eyes. If these lasers hit the pet's eyes directly for a few seconds, it will damage the pet's eyesight. Whether the owner is manipulating the laser pointer or the laser pointer that comes with the toy, there is a possibility of harming the pet. Although the possibility of danger is unlikely, the risks still exist.