FAQ

Dog paws differ from human feet in anatomy and function: dogs walk on their toes (digitigrade stance), have four paws with claws and specialized pads, and lack opposable thumbs or the ability to grasp objects like humans can.

Dogs do not have hands like humans; instead, they have paws, which differ in structure and function, lacking opposable thumbs and fine motor control.

Dog paws are specialized structures for walking on all fours, lacking opposable thumbs and fine motor skills, while human hands have fingers and thumbs designed for grasping and manipulation. Dogs' paws provide cushioning, traction, and temperature regulation, whereas human hands excel at dexterity.

The 10-10-10 rule refers to conducting three short, 10-minute training sessions per day to keep dogs engaged, reinforce learning, and avoid fatigue or frustration.

Recall, or coming when called, is often considered the hardest command to teach a dog due to distractions and the need for consistent positive reinforcement in various environments.

The 10 10 10 rule for dogs refers to the ideal structure of a training session: 10 minutes of active training, 10 minutes of play or bonding time, and 10 minutes of rest to help your dog process the session.

The hardest command to teach a dog is often 'recall'—getting the dog to reliably come when called—due to the distractions and challenges involved in proofing it across environments.

The 10-10-10 rule for dogs refers to structuring daily training into three short sessions of 10 minutes each, enhancing focus, learning, and consistency.

One of the hardest commands to teach a dog is a reliable recall, due to the high level of distraction and motivation needed to ensure consistent responses.

The 4 F's of dog behavior are Fight, Flight, Freeze, and Fawn—instinctive responses to fear or stress.