FAQ

Yes, dogs can see TV, but due to their higher flicker sensitivity and limited color perception, they may view images differently than humans.

Staring directly into a dog’s eyes can be perceived as a threat, especially by unfamiliar or anxious dogs, and is generally not recommended.

Yes, dogs are generally fine in the dark at night due to their superior low-light vision, although they do need minimal light and may rely on other senses in complete darkness.

The 7-7-7 rule refers to a guideline for introducing a newly adopted dog into a home: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn the routine, and 3 months to feel at home.

Dogs have excellent low-light vision thanks to rod-dominated retinas and a reflective tapetum lucidum, though they still need minimal light to see.

Dogs have excellent low-light vision but cannot see in total darkness; they still require some minimal light to see.

Dogs see well in low light thanks to a high number of rod cells and a reflective tapetum lucidum in their eyes, but they can't see in total darkness.

Yes, you can give your dog leftover baby food occasionally, as long as it contains no harmful ingredients like onion or xylitol and is not used as a main diet.

Baby food can be safe for sick dogs in moderation, so long as it does not contain toxic ingredients like onion, garlic, or xylitol and is not used long-term.

Yes, certain types of baby food can be safely given to dogs occasionally, provided they don't contain harmful ingredients like onion powder or xylitol.