science
Study the science of animals to get a deeper understanding of your pet's brain, body and behavior.
The Surprising Ways Cats Boost Your Health and Happiness
Cats are more than just cute and cuddly creatures – they also have a wide range of health benefits for their owners. From reducing stress and anxiety to improving heart health, owning a cat can have a significant impact on your overall wellbeing. In this article, we'll explore some of the surprising ways that cats can boost your health and happiness.
Health & WellnessPublished about 9 hours ago in Petlife
Endangered and Elusive: The World's Rarest Animals
The world is full of fascinating creatures, but some animals are rarer than others. Whether due to habitat loss, overhunting, or other factors, these animals are at risk of disappearing from the planet forever. In this article, we will explore some of the rarest animals in the world, their unique characteristics, and the efforts being made to protect them.
Anxious dogs have measurable brain differences that are similar to ours.
Dog ownership entails a great deal of furry company, tail wags, chasing balls, and plenty of unconditional affection. However, some dog owners are also dealing with canine companions who are suffering from mental disease.
Vadym LukachynaPublished 6 days ago in Petlife
The Elephant Whisperer: A Guide to Understanding and Communicating with These Majestic Creatures
The Elephant Whisperer: A Guide to Understanding and Communicating with These Majestic Creatures One of the most amazing animals on Earth is the elephant. They are highly sociable, emotional, and clever beings. Regrettably, their populations are declining as a result of habitat degradation and poaching.
Elephant Whispers Review
The documentary shows how the team uses a unique approach to communicate with the elephants, which they call "whispers." By using their body language, tone of voice, and subtle gestures, the caretakers are able to build a relationship of trust with the elephants.
Gokulraj VMPublished 9 days ago in PetlifeWhy do we think cats are unfriendly?
Why do we think cats are unfriendly? Cats are the only asocial animal we have successfully domesticated. We’re disappointed that we don’t bond with them as easily as dogs. But are we just missing the signs?
Loyal Companions
Dogs are known as "man's best friend" for good reason. They are loyal, loving, and provide their owners with endless joy and companionship. Dogs have been domesticated for thousands of years and have played important roles in human society, from hunting and guarding to providing emotional support and therapy.
Why Some Dogs Are Smarter Than Others
Dogs are known for their loyalty, companionship, and playful nature. However, not all dogs are created equal when it comes to intelligence. Some dogs are naturally more intelligent than others, while some may require more training and cognitive stimulation to reach their full potential. In this article, we'll explore canine intelligence, why some dogs are smarter than others, and how you can improve your dog's intelligence through cognitive training.
Erwin SmithPublished 15 days ago in Petlife
LEMMINGS
Once upon a time, in the remote and snowy lands of the Arctic Circle, there was a tribe of lemmings who lived in harmony with nature. They were small and cute rodents, with soft fur and big round eyes, and they spent their days hopping and scurrying around the rocks and bushes, searching for food and playing with each other.
Vuyani MziniPublished 18 days ago in Petlife
Mysterious Mimicry
“Good morning! Good morning Romanov!” “Give me five more minutes Petrov” said Romanov as he turned over in his single mattress bed.
Jesse LeungPublished 19 days ago in Petlife
Rabbit and squirrel friendship
Rabbit and Squirrel Friendship. Sathishkuma Write Once upon a time, in a lush green forest, lived a rabbit named Benny and a squirrel named Sammy. They were the best of friends and spent their days playing and exploring the forest together.
vinoth kumarPublished 20 days ago in Petlife
Tall Tail
Once upon a time, in a vast African savannah, there lived a giraffe that was unlike any other. This giraffe, whose name was George, could speak fluently in the language of humans. George had a long neck, beautiful brown and orange spots, and a friendly personality that drew other animals to him.
Asad SaleemPublished 20 days ago in Petlife
