FAQ

Because dogs perceive time differently, one hour may feel significantly longer to them—possibly like several hours to a human.

Dogs show affection through behaviors like licking, leaning, bringing toys, making eye contact, and following their owners, all rooted in deep emotional bonding.

Canine affection refers to the various ways dogs express love, trust, and attachment toward humans, including behaviors like licking, leaning, eye contact, tail wagging, and bringing objects. These gestures are rooted in both evolutionary history and individual dog personalities.

Dogs perceive love through body language, tone, and consistent positive interactions rather than words; showing affection is more effective than speaking it.

Dogs see TV differently than humans, mainly due to differences in color perception, visual acuity, and motion detection capabilities.

Dogs perceive love through body language, tone of voice, and consistent positive interactions such as eye contact, gentle petting, and affectionate behavior.

Dogs perceive TV differently than humans due to their unique visual system. They see fewer colors, have less visual acuity, but detect motion better, which influences how they experience TV.

Dogs interpret 'I love you' through positive behaviors like eye contact, gentle voice, touch, and quality time rather than words.

Dogs perceive TV images differently from humans due to their unique vision; they see fewer colors and detect motion more acutely, which influences how they interpret visual content.

Dogs see the world with limited color perception, superior night vision, and heightened motion detection due to anatomical differences in their eyes compared to humans.