FAQ

Dog licks are not direct equivalents to human kisses; they serve various social and instinctual purposes but may be interpreted as affection depending on the context.

Dogs usually choose their favorite person based on positive associations, socialization, individual temperament, and how that person interacts with them.

Dog licks do not necessarily mean kisses; they are instinctual behaviors often used to show appeasement, seek attention, or strengthen social bonds.

Dogs do not instinctively understand kisses as signs of love, but they can learn to associate human affection with positive experiences.

Dogs don’t naturally understand human kisses and hugs, but they can learn to associate them with affection when paired with positive experiences. Better ways to show love include petting, playing, and respecting their boundaries.

Some dogs may grow to enjoy hugs and kisses from trusted humans, but many feel uncomfortable or threatened by these behaviors.

Dogs do not instinctively understand kisses, but some may learn to associate them with affection through positive reinforcement and body language.

Some dogs learn to enjoy kisses from trusted humans, while others merely tolerate or dislike them. Dogs don't instinctively understand kisses as affection and their comfort depends on individual temperament and experiences.

Cats can form strong bonds and show affection, but their loyalty is expressed more subtly and independently compared to dogs' overt social behavior.

Cats are generally easier to care for than dogs due to their independence, lower maintenance needs, and ability to thrive in smaller living spaces.