FAQ

A dog’s sense of smell can be harmed by infections, trauma, toxins, and aging-related degeneration of the nasal or olfactory system.

Yes, dogs can often recognize a bad person by observing behavioral cues, body language, and vocal tone, even sensing human emotional states.

A dog’s sense of smell can be impaired by nasal infections, trauma, certain diseases, exposure to toxic chemicals, and aging.

Yes, dogs can often sense and react to negative or threatening human behavior based on body language, tone, and past experiences.

A dog's sense of smell can be damaged or lost due to nasal diseases, injuries, toxins, aging, or prolonged exposure to strong chemicals or pollutants.

A pet's sense of smell can be affected by age, illness, environmental irritants, and certain medications.

You can improve a dog's sense of smell by engaging them in scent-based games, using nose work training, and providing regular, stimulating sniffing opportunities.

Yes, dogs can lose their sense of smell due to aging, infections, trauma, or neurological issues.

A dog’s sense of smell can be confused by strong, overpowering odors, environmental factors such as wind or rain, and chemical scents like cleaning products.

Not in corpus.