Animal Dreams

Dreams don’t always feel like stories—they can hit more like warnings, or open wounds we didn’t know were there. Seeing a dead goose in a dream?

You wake up with your heart pounding, your sheets damp, and a lingering image etched into your mind: a black whale, massive and slow-moving, fading back

Ever wake up from a dream with the image of a dead wolf burned into your mind? It hits different. That picture stays with you—raw, unsettling, like something

You wake up with the image fresh—fur matted, eyes still, something wild and untouchable now lifeless at your feet. A dead fox in your dream doesn’t play coy.

Some dreams don’t scream for attention—they whisper. A sleeping cat isn’t a wild chase or a fire-breathing monster. It just rests. Quiet. Still. But that silence?

If you’ve ever seen an elephant take flight in your dreams, it’s a moment your mind won’t easily let go. It’s bizarre, sure—but it’s also packed

There are some dreams that crawl under your skin and stay there. You don’t just wake up from them—they wake something up in you. The white lizard dream

Some dreams come in soft, subtle whispers—then there are the ones that growl. Dreams with wild cats don’t just pass through unnoticed. They stalk.

There’s a reason dreaming about a sleeping tiger sticks with you long after you wake up. It’s not just about the tiger — it’s about what it isn’t doing.

Some dreams just don’t let go. You open your eyes, heart pounding, and for a split second, you’re not sure if your cat is really gone. You check around your room.