Golden Retriever pairs always look cute together, but this brother and sister duo took it to another level. This Golden Retriever video with two siblings feels like watching twins. In this wholesome video on Instagram, Cooper and Freya sit side by side and copy each other. Every little move matches, from tiny tongue flicks to the same stare.
Golden Retriever siblings’ in-sync surprise wows online users
Posted by @cooperxfreya.retriever, the short reel shows Cooper, an older Golden Retriever, and Freya, his younger sister. They pose in a doorway at home while the on-screen text reads, “like brother, like sister.” The two pups sit tall on the threshold, almost like they are waiting for a cue. First, their heads tilt at the same time. Then they both glance off to the side in sync. Even their little tongue pops happen together.
The synchronized moment happens right at the front door, with Cooper and Freya framed by the open entryway. In the clip, the older dog stays calm and steady, while the pup mirrors him with serious focus. They both lick their noses within seconds of each other. A second later, they lift their chins and look up, as if looking at the same thing. In another beat, they yawn at the same time, which is what made viewers laugh hardest.
Cooper’s fluffy coat and big, relaxed posture make him look like the confident big brother. Freya keeps her paws tucked neatly and follows along like a tiny shadow. Together, they create a perfect “copy and paste” routine without trying too hard. It is the kind of sibling bond that feels natural, not trained.
Reactions were warm and amused. One commenter wrote, “Synced sucessful.” Another said, “No DNA test needed?.” A third added, “Omggg down to the yawn too ?.” Others chimed in too, with one writing, “So cute my bro and sis,” while another simply added, “Awh so cute!” By the end, the Golden Retriever siblings video leaves one clear takeaway. Some dogs just move together like they share one brain.
The post Video: Golden Retriever Siblings Go Viral for How Synchronized They Are appeared first on DogTime.
