FAQ

Dogs do not apologize like humans, but they show appeasement through submissive behaviors such as lowered heads, tucked tails, licking, or pawing to signal regret or peace.

Based on canine perception and memory studies, one human hour may feel significantly longer to a dog, possibly equivalent to several hours.

Dogs apologize through submissive behaviors like lowering their heads, tucking their tails, licking, or avoiding eye contact to show they recognize they've upset someone.

Dogs perceive time differently due to their heightened sensory perception and attention to routines, so one human hour may feel significantly longer to them.

Dogs don't apologize in the human sense but display appeasement behaviors like lowering their heads, tucking their tails, or licking to signal regret or submission.

An hour may feel much longer to a dog due to their perception of time, possibly equating to several hours from a human perspective.

No, dogs do not think humans are dogs; they recognize us as a distinct species using their senses and social understanding but still form strong emotional bonds with people.

Dogs spend their day thinking about basic needs, social interactions, and routines, focusing on food, companionship, and interpreting human cues.

Dogs recognize humans as a separate species, not as other dogs, but they often include humans in their social groups and form strong emotional bonds with them.

No, dogs do not think humans are dogs; they recognize people as distinct beings using their senses and behavior recognition but still form close bonds with them.