FAQ

A person who loves dogs is commonly called a 'dog lover' or a 'cynophile.'

Yes, research suggests that dogs do recognize and respond to human affection, forming deep emotional bonds similar to those between children and caregivers.

A person who loves dogs is often called a cynophile.

Yes, scientific research suggests that dogs do recognize and respond to human affection, forming strong emotional bonds similar to those between parents and children.

A person who loves dogs is commonly called a 'dog lover' or a 'cynophile.'

Yes, research suggests that dogs do recognize and respond to human affection, forming deep emotional bonds similar to those between children and caregivers.

The psychology behind why people love dogs involves biological, emotional, and evolutionary mechanisms including oxytocin release, neoteny, and mutual bonding.

The 7-7-7 rule for dogs refers to guiding a new dog's arrival by evaluating their adjustment at 7 days, 7 weeks, and 7 months in a new home.

Because dogs live shorter lives and perceive time differently, an hour may feel significantly longer to them—possibly equivalent to several hours for a human.

People love their dogs because of deep emotional bonds rooted in biology, mutual attachment, psychological comfort, and a long history of co-evolution.