FAQ

Because dogs perceive time differently than humans, one hour may feel significantly longer to them due to their reliance on routines, scents, and environmental cues.

The 3-3-3 rule describes a dog's adjustment period in a new home: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn routine, and 3 months to feel fully at home.

Due to dogs’ different perception of time, one hour may feel much longer to them—some experts suggest it could feel like several hours to a human.

Dogs recognize humans as a different species and not as other dogs, using a combination of smell, sight, and behavior to differentiate them.

No, dogs do not think humans are their parents, but they form deep emotional bonds and view their caregivers as secure bases, akin to parental figures.

Dogs recognize that humans are not dogs, yet they form strong emotional bonds with them based on trust, dependence, and social communication.

The 7-7-7 rule for dogs suggests allowing 7 seconds, 7 minutes, and 7 days to help a new dog adjust—gradually easing into interactions and the new environment.

Dogs perceive humans as a different species, not as other dogs, but form strong social bonds based on trust, dependence, and communication. They use their advanced senses and social skills to read human emotions, routines, and intentions.

Signs of a dog's back end declining include loss of mobility, muscle weakness, incontinence, and difficulty standing or walking, which may signal end-of-life changes.

The 7-7-7 rule refers to assessing a dog’s quality of life based on seven factors: hurt, hunger, hydration, hygiene, happiness, mobility, and number of good days.