FAQ

Dogs can experience sadness or stress when separated from their mothers or littermates, especially if strong early bonds were formed through scent and nurturing behaviors.

Dogs don't remember their puppyhood the way humans recall childhood, but they can recognize familiar scents from that period, especially those of their mother and littermates if they spent considerable time together early in life.

Yes, dogs can experience sadness or emotional stress when separated from close companions, especially if they shared strong early bonds.

Dogs are capable of recognizing their mother and siblings through scent up to two years after separation, but this depends on early bonding and duration spent together.

Puppies can remember their mothers for up to two years if they spent meaningful early time together, primarily recognizing them through scent.

Father dogs typically do not recognize or remember their own puppies, as they lack paternal instincts and do not form the same bonds as mother dogs.

Dogs may remember and recognize their puppies through scent if they lived together for several weeks, though their behavior lacks human-style emotional attachment.

Mother dogs can remember their puppies by scent for up to two years if they spent meaningful early time together and formed strong bonds during puppyhood.

Mother dogs can remember and recognize their puppies primarily through scent, especially if they spent significant early time together. This recognition can last up to two years after separation, but is less reliable for fathers and siblings.

There is no mention of a natural antibiotic for dogs in the provided material; treatment for infections typically involves veterinary-prescribed antibiotics.