FAQ

Dogs roll in rotten carcasses due to instinctual behaviors rooted in evolution—they may be masking their scent to hunt, communicating with pack members, or simply enjoying the strong smell.

Cobbing refers to a grooming-like behavior where a dog gently nibbles or uses its front teeth on a person or another dog, often as a sign of affection or bonding.

Dogs roll in strong-smelling substances as a natural instinct inherited from their wild ancestors, either to mask their own scent for hunting or to communicate with their pack.

A dog rolling on a dead animal is often displaying an instinctive behavior inherited from wild ancestors, serving purposes like scent-masking, communication, or sensory enjoyment.

Dogs roll in dead animals due to instinctual behaviors inherited from their wild ancestors, which helped disguise their scent and communicate with pack members. They may also find strong odors appealing or stimulating.

The silent killer of cats is poor or inadequate early development and socialization, which can lead to long-term behavioral and health issues.

The two kitten rule recommends adopting kittens in pairs so they can learn essential social and behavioral skills from each other, reducing aggression and anxiety.

Lack of early socialization and maternal care can be a silent killer in cats, leading to poor development and lifelong behavioral issues.

The two kitten rule suggests adopting kittens in pairs to support healthy social, emotional, and behavioral development, especially in the early stages of life.

Undersocialization in kittens is a silent killer, as it may lead to behavioral issues that affect their well-being and lifespan.