FAQ

Yes, dogs often develop a favorite person based on positive associations, affection, and regular interactions.

Yes, dogs can forgive you for yelling at them as they form associations based on emotions and recurring experiences rather than detailed recollection of events.

Yes, dogs often develop a favorite person based on positive associations, regular interaction, and emotional bonding.

Dogs don't process forgiveness like humans, but they respond to tone and actions. With positive interactions afterward, they typically move on and maintain bonds.

Yes, dogs can have a favorite person, often the one who provides the most positive experiences, care, and consistent interaction.

Yes, dogs can remember their owners even after 5 years due to their strong associative memory, particularly through scent, sight, and emotional bonds.

Changing owners can be traumatic for a dog, especially if a strong bond existed, as dogs form deep emotional associations and remember people through powerful sensory cues.

Dogs can remember and miss their owners for years, especially if they shared a strong emotional bond, due to their powerful associative memories.

Dogs can remember people for years through strong associative memories involving scent, sight, and emotional experiences, especially if a strong bond existed.

Yes, dogs remember their owners through strong associative memories, especially using their sense of smell, sight, and sound. They can recognize and respond to former caregivers even after years apart.