Animals do like laughing, but it's not necessarily the kind of laugh you'd expect.

Laughing is a human thing. It involves the mouth, eyes, and chest area. Animals don't have those parts of the body—which means they can't laugh. So when animals laugh, it's not as clear-cut as we think it is.

It's important to note that animals are not lacking in the sense of humor department: they just don't have the same parts of their anatomy that allow us to express our emotions through sounds and movements. A dog can smile at you or bark at you, but those things don't actually mean anything—they're just what dogs do when they see or hear something interesting!

Laughing is a social behavior that can be observed in many animals, including humans. It's often used as a way to communicate with other members of the species and express their emotions, but it can also be used as a way to signal danger or distress.

Other animals use laughter as a way to communicate with each other, For example, when dogs laugh, it can signal that they're happy, relaxed, or excited. When cats laugh, it can signal their enjoyment of the situation or whatever object is currently on their mind. And when horses laugh, it can signal tension relief and happiness. dolphins who use laughter to show solidarity among group members or monkeys who use laughter as a way to bond with one another. 

There are several reasons why animals like laughing.

• First and foremost, laughter is a way to express emotion and bring people together. The amount of positive energy that can be created by laughter is staggering. 
• Second, laughter is contagious, making it easier to connect with others when you share a good laugh.
•  Finally, laughter helps us get through difficult times—it's cathartic, after all!