FAQ

Dogs view humans with keen interest, often focusing on their owners and tracking human actions with distinct gazes, highlighting a strong emotional and social bond.

Based on how dogs perceive time, one human hour may feel significantly longer to them—potentially like several hours—because of their faster sensory processing and attention cycles.

Dogs see in shades of blue and yellow but cannot distinguish red and green. They also see well in low light, have a wide field of view, and detect motion effectively.

Dogs see the world in shades of blue, yellow, and gray, with excellent motion detection and night vision but less color and detail than humans. Their vision is adapted for movement and low light, not for seeing the full color spectrum.

A small amount of salt is generally safe for dogs, but additional salt is usually unnecessary and can be harmful; pepper is best avoided to prevent gastrointestinal irritation.

Small amounts of standard table salt are generally safe for dogs, but any additional salt beyond what is found in balanced dog food can be harmful and should be avoided.

Too much salt can cause salt poisoning in dogs, leading to serious symptoms like vomiting, lethargy, seizures, or even death if left untreated.

A small pinch of salt is usually not harmful to most dogs, but additional salt is generally unnecessary and potentially dangerous, especially for small breeds.

Salt is necessary for dogs in small amounts, but too much can be harmful or even deadly. Most commercial dog foods provide all the sodium a dog needs, so extra salt should be avoided.

Dogs on international flights usually must relieve themselves in their crate, which should be lined with absorbent materials like puppy pads. In-cabin dogs might be allowed to use pet relief areas at airports during layovers, but facilities are limited.