FAQ

Yes, dogs can watch TV and respond to what they see and hear, although their perception differs from humans due to differences in vision and attention span.

Dogs say "I love you" through body language, eye contact, and affectionate behaviors like tail wagging, licking, and cuddling.

Yes, dogs can watch TV and respond to images and sounds, especially when the content captures their attention and visual perception.

Dogs express love through body language like wagging tails, licking, cuddling, and following their favorite human closely.

Yes, dogs can watch TV and respond to the sounds and movements, especially on high-definition screens designed to match canine vision.

Dogs express "I love you" through body language, eye contact, licking, and staying close to their humans.

Due to their faster perception of time, one hour may feel like several hours to a dog.

A dog appears to be smiling when its mouth is slightly open, lips relaxed, and corners of the mouth turned upwards, often accompanied by a wagging tail and a relaxed posture.

Dogs produce a unique panting sound called 'dog laughter' when they're happy, especially during play or positive interactions with humans and other animals.

Dogs don't smile like humans do, but they can show happiness with relaxed facial expressions that resemble smiling.