The footage, captured by a security camera at around 4 a.m. local time, begins with a tranquil scene of a goat and two baby goats standing in a fenced area. Nearby, two dogs, identified in a later comment by the poster as Anatolian shepherd dogs, appear to be sleeping soundly on the ground.

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Do you have funny and adorable videos or pictures of your pet you want to share? Send them to life@newsweek.com with some details about your best friend and they could appear in our Pet of the Week lineup.

The reaction of the guard dogs in the viral clip is not surprising as our canine companions may be instinctively wired to protect their owners, according to an April 2020 study published in the journal PLOS One.

The study also noted that canines displayed more stress behaviors in the distress test than in the reading test. "This evidence of emotional contagion supports the hypothesis that rescuing the distressed owner was an empathetically-motivated prosocial behavior," the study said.

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According to the study, "dogs were as likely to release their distressed owner as to retrieve treats from inside the box, indicating that rescuing an owner may be a highly rewarding action for dogs."

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A video showcasing the extraordinary vigilance and quick response of guard dogs when "predators lurk" has captivated users on TikTok.

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A message overlaid on the clip reassures viewers that "these new baby goats are safe under the protection of their livestock guardian dogs."

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DottieBird humorously noted "These dogs are always combat ready. They're Seal Team 10," while erichoffman363 likened their readiness to that of the military, saying "That is a soldier!! They know when it's go time."

The clip was shared by TikTok user @craborchardcreek and has amassed 5.9 million views since it was shared on August 19.

The study, which looked at whether dogs would release their "seemingly trapped" owners from a large box, found that canines released the owner more often when the owner "called for help" (the distress test) than when the owner "read aloud calmly" (the reading test).

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Ken said "Straight to work is wild. 0 fear in those dogs." Lisah105 noted "I need backup like that. Full sleep mode to instant combat mode in a nanosecond."

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A note overlaid on the clip ominously states "Predators lurk in the darkness..." The scene then shifts as the goat seems to notice something in the distance. One of the dogs also senses the potential danger and swiftly raises its head.

In an instant, the initially relaxed pup leaps into action, followed closely by its companion. The pair dash off into the distance. Moments later, a third dog, identified as a Great Pyrenees by the poster, joins the fray, running in the same direction as the other two.

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Amy Louise Wass marveled at their quick response, stating, "I find it amazing how they go from sleeping to completely alert and up in seconds."

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Others echoed similar sentiments. Anthony Nunez praised their bravery, saying "Dogs are so brave they are just ready at all times." Joseph Cannata noticed the dogs' decisive action, simply saying "Zero hesitation." User 1godspeed8 admired their dedication, noting "The loyalty of dogs is amazing, fresh out of sleep instantly into whatever bro on."

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While releasing the owner can be attributed "primarily to other motivations," the study found "multiple lines of evidence indicated that prosocial tendencies represented a significant component of the dog's motivation to rescue the owner."

Soo Kim is a Newsweek reporter based in London, U.K. She covers various lifestyle stories, specializing in travel, health, home/interior design and property/real estate. Soo covered the COVID-19 pandemic extensively from 2020 to 2022, including several interviews with the chief medical advisor to the president, Dr. Anthony Fauci. Soo has reported on various major news events, including the Black Lives Matter movement, the U.S. Capitol riots, the war in Afghanistan, the U.S. and Canadian elections, and the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. Soo is also a South Korea expert, covering the latest K-dramas—including the breakout hit Squid Game, which she has covered extensively, including from Seoul, the South Korean capital—as well as Korean films, such as the Golden Globe and Oscar-nominated Past Lives, and K-pop news, to interviews with the biggest Korean actors, such as Lee Jung-jae from Squid Game and Star Wars, and Korean directors, such as Golden Globe and Oscar nominee Celine Song. Soo is the author of the book How to Live Korean, which is available in 11 languages, and co-author of the book Hello, South Korea: Meet the Country Behind Hallyu. Before Newsweek, Soo was a travel reporter and commissioning editor for the award-winning travel section of The Daily Telegraph (a leading U.K. national newspaper) for nearly a decade from 2010, reporting on the latest in the travel industry, from travel news, consumer travel and aviation issues to major new openings and emerging destinations. Soo is a graduate of Binghamton University in New York and the journalism school of City University in London, where she earned a Masters in international journalism. You can get in touch with Soo by emailing s.kim@newsweek.com . Follow her on Instagram at @miss.soo.kim or X, formerly Twitter, at @MissSooKim .Languages spoken: English and Korean