FAQ

Yes, dogs often develop a favorite person based on emotional bonding, consistent positive interactions, and associative memory formed through a person’s scent and behavior.

Yes, dogs can forgive you for yelling at them, as their memories are largely based on emotional associations, and consistent positive interactions can rebuild trust.

Yes, dogs often have a favorite person, typically someone they share the strongest emotional bond and most positive experiences with.

Yes, dogs are capable of forgiving their owners for yelling, especially if the emotional bond is strong and followed by positive interactions.

Yes, dogs often develop a favorite person based on emotional bonding, consistent positive interactions, and associative memory formed through a person’s scent and behavior.

The 3-3-3 rule for dogs explains the adjustment phases after adoption: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn routines, and 3 months to feel at home.

While dogs don't perceive time in the same way humans do, they can sense the passage of time through routines and associative memory; 10 minutes may feel longer to them due to their strong emotional bonds and sensory associations.

Dogs remember their owners through powerful associative memory, particularly by scent, sight, and sound, forming emotional bonds that can last a lifetime.

Dogs can remember people for years, often for their entire lives, through strong emotional associations, scent recognition, and visual and auditory cues.

Dogs remember people through strong scent associations, visual recognition, and emotional bonds, relying on associative memory rather than detailed recollections. Positive interactions and consistent routines help reinforce these memories, which can last for many years.