It’s Not Who Your Dog Is, It’s Who You Are To Your Dog
Studies show that the stronger a dog’s attachment to their owner the more secure the dog feels.
Studies show that the stronger a dog’s attachment to their owner the more secure the dog feels.
Watch Janis Bradley discuss her research on the relevance of behavior evaluations for shelter dogs.
A closer look at one of the most striking findings from the new study out of MIT and Harvard New, state of the art genetic
The Darwin’s Ark study on dog behavior and genetics might reset how we all think about and talk about dog behavior.
Fostering and playgroups are the best strategies for understanding who individual shelter dogs are.
When a serious dog bite incident hits the news, the person bitten will sometimes report that the dog bit “without warning,” but this is very unusual behavior among dogs.
“It’s not a problem for the dog; it’s a problem for the human,” is among the first mottos regarding so-called dog “behavior problems” I learned as
In 2013 the most comprehensive study to date asked whether the dogs (fewer than 1 dog in 2 million) involved in dog bite-related fatalities (DBRF)
“Oh behave,” we often say to our children and dogs alike, when they do stuff that irritates us. But no one, not kids and not
I have a personal litmus test for dog knowledge among humans. If someone asks, “is that dog aggressive?” I understand immediately that we are starting