We tend to anthropomorphise and attribute human emotions to our dogs. A good example of this is the so-called guilty look.

Dogs use body language to express emotions and needs. Learning their cues helps improve trust, safety, communication, and ...

Dogs use facial expressions to communicate with humans and other canines. Most can have multiple implications that change ...

Over thousands of years of living with humans, dogs have developed a range of facial expressions, and they’ve become pretty ...

Without the gift of gab, dogs are left to rely on a bark, a tail wag, or, sometimes, even a snarl to communicate with their ...

Calling all dog parents! Ever wondered what your pup is really trying to tell you? Lifestyle Expert Jennifer Bonner is here to introduce a groundbreaking new app that translates your dog’s ...

A deeper understanding of dog behavior makes life easier and more enjoyable for dogs and people alike. One of the keys to ...

The reasons for this are many and include a human misunderstanding of dog expressions due to a bias towards projecting human emotions onto our pets. Life with a dog is a matter of give and take.

Especially when it comes to communication. With no common human–dog language, our ability to communicate relies on understanding and reading our pet, and vice versa. That process can seem seamless.

Especially when it comes to communication. With no common human-dog language, our ability to communicate relies on understanding and reading our pet, and vice versa. That process can seem seamless.

The study suggests that the domestication of dogs by humans has led to this adaptation because humans may view dogs’ eyebrow expressions as an appeal for help, the authors write in PNAS yesterday ...

Especially when it comes to communication. With no common human-dog language, our ability to communicate relies on understanding and reading our pet, and vice versa. That process can seem seamless.