FAQ

Dogs think through sensory cues, emotional drives, memory, and learned patterns. Their cognition supports social bonding, problem-solving, and goal-directed behavior.

Dogs perceive time differently from humans, often focusing on immediate experiences rather than measured intervals like hours. While they don't 'feel' time in human terms, behavioral cues suggest dogs may experience an hour as a longer or more intense span based on context and memory cues.

Dogs think primarily in the moment, focused on sensory experiences, emotional needs, social interactions, and learned associations rather than abstract thoughts or language.

Dogs think through a combination of sensory cues, emotional drives, learned associations, and social observation, without using language. Their cognition supports problem-solving, memory, and strong social bonds with humans.

The 3-3-3 rule refers to a general guideline for newly adopted dogs: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn routines, and 3 months to fully adjust.

Dogs perceive time differently due to their faster cognitive processes; one human hour may feel significantly longer—perhaps several hours—to a dog.

Yes, evidence suggests that dogs understand the concept of fun through playful behaviors, vocalizations, and actions meant to engage and amuse others.

Dogs laugh through a behavior called 'play-panting'—a distinct vocalization made during play that triggers playful responses in other dogs.

Evidence suggests that many dogs display a basic sense of humor, shown through playful and mischievous behaviors that often amuse humans and other dogs.

Dogs express 'I love you' through behaviors like leaning on you, making eye contact, licking you gently, wagging their tails, or following you around.