FAQ

Dog paws often smell like Fritos due to natural bacteria and yeast, such as Proteus and Pseudomonas, which thrive in the warm, moist environment between paw pads. This scent is usually normal unless accompanied by signs of infection or discomfort.

Dogs appear to feel the most pleasure during mating when the bulbus glandis swells and locks inside the female, creating a physical connection called the 'tie'.

Female dogs may cry while mating due to discomfort from the physical 'tie' or as a behavioral response to the unfamiliar or stressful experience.

Dogs feel the most pleasure during mating at the point of the copulatory tie, when the male's bulbus glandis swells and the female's vaginal muscles contract, creating a physical lock.

Female dogs may vocalize or 'cry' during mating due to physical discomfort during the tie or emotional stress, especially if they are inexperienced or anxious.

Dogs feel the most pleasure during mating when the male achieves penetration and experiences the 'tie,' which involves swelling of the bulbus glandis and a physical lock.

Female dogs may cry during mating due to physical discomfort caused by the tie, stress, or natural behavioral responses associated with the mating process.

While dogs display natural mating behaviors and may experience physical sensations, it's unclear whether they experience sexual pleasure in the same way humans do.

Penetration in dogs is typically indicated by a 'tie,' where the male and female remain physically connected for up to 45 minutes after mating.

Yes, dogs have natural mating instincts, but successful mating often depends on experience, timing, and compatibility between the dogs.