FAQ

Dogs don't apologize the way humans do, but they use body language like lowered heads, tucked tails, licking, or avoiding eye contact to show submission and restore harmony.

Due to their faster perception of time, 1 human hour may feel more like several hours to a dog, but exact time perception differs by activity and context.

Dogs apologize through subtle body language such as cowering, lip licking, tail tucking, or avoiding eye contact, indicating submission or regret.

Dogs perceive time differently than humans due to their biological and neurological rhythms, so one human hour may feel significantly longer to them, potentially equivalent to several hours depending on their activity and stress level.

The 3-3-3 rule describes the adjustment period for a newly adopted dog: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn your routine, and 3 months to feel truly at home.

No, holding a dog like a baby can be unsafe and stressful for the animal, potentially causing physical harm or behavioral issues.

No, you should not pick your dog up like a baby, as it can cause physical harm, stress, and behavioral problems. Always support both the front and rear of a dog's body when lifting.

Dogs typically do not enjoy being held like a baby, as it can cause stress, discomfort, and even physical harm if done improperly.

Holding a dog like a baby, especially on their back, is unsafe and can cause injury or stress. It's best to support both front and rear of the body, keeping the spine straight.

Leiomyosarcoma is a rare and aggressive cancer in cats that grows silently over time, often without early symptoms, making it a silent killer.