Dogs

Do Not Disturb!

However, the GWL dogs were much more likely to pick up a toy—particularly the new ones—and bring it to their owner, clearly attempting to get said owner to play with them. The typical dogs were more likely to opt for passive physical contact with their owners. The authors interpreted this as a difference in social style rather than curiosity, possibly mirroring the way human babies try to communicate with parents by pointing or showing objects to them.

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/43034537

This is Kupis, my dad’s dog, and since we got him the new bed, he has not moved! He only gets up for water or foos, and when it’s time to go for a walk.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rin_Tin_Tin

We’re fostering him and in a few weeks we’ll adopt him. He’s the sweetest two year old boy! Was found wandering the streets on his own; no collar, no chip.