Study Finds on MSN
Psychologists Find Strange Twist In The Human-Dog Emotional Bond
Research finds watching dogs boosts your mood, but feeling good may actually make you misread your dog's emotions.
We all know dogs love sniffing things, but their noses are way more powerful than you think. In fact, dogs can smell things ...
Cindy Himmel was inspired to create Frolly by her love for pups — and one young man’s ambivalence toward them.
When people are feeling happy, they're more likely to see other people as happy. If they're feeling down, they tend to view ...
Dogs, our loyal companions, often mirror our behaviors in unexpected ways. Whether it’s mimicking our moods or adapting to ...
Sometimes a dog’s story hits you in the chest before you even realize you’re holding your breath. That’s what happens the moment the new video from @awayonearth begins. Elko — a small rescue dog with ...
It’s basically their version of saying, "This is my emotional support tree," and I kind of love it. I would thrive if I had ...
Stray dogs in Chernobyl reveal genetic changes after decades of radiation, offering unique clues about how life adapts in ...
"A dog’s loyalty is one of the purest relationships we can experience," says Erin Askeland, CPDT-KA, CBCC-KA, Camp Bow Wow’s animal health and behavior expert. "People often describe their ...
AZ Animals on MSN
If your dog humps you and no one else, here’s why
As a pet parent, you know that having a beloved pooch can sometimes mean dealing with irritating behaviors, such as humping.
Research has shown that dogs who go on day outings have a five times higher adoption rate than those who stay in shelters.
Researchers analyzed the genomes and behavioral profiles of 1,300 golden retrievers and found that several behavioral traits—such as trainability, fear of strangers, and aggression toward other ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results