We have already discovered that dogs know how we feel due to the voice area of the brain, which functions in a similar way to humans. Now, a team of researchers from Emory University (USA) has discovered that an area of the canine brain associated with reward responds more strongly to the smells of human beings that are familiar to them than to the smells of other beings humans.
According to a study carried out euros years ago by Galaxie, the Canadian national radio network of music channels, pets are also music fans. It seems that cats and dogs respond differently to different songs, and even have their own favorite songs. Also, when they stay home alone for a long time they prefer soft background music to silence.
New technologies do more than just make life easier, hang out or have fun. Some video games are used to test future dog owners, to teach children to understand certain abstract concepts and even help them to have more human behaviors.
Contrary to what was thought until now, having a pet may not make its owners happier, healthier or longer-lived, according to an investigation carried out by the psychologist of the University of Western Carolina (USA) Harold Herzog, who concludes that, at the moment, there is no compelling evidence to demonstrate these benefits.
Yes, it's called Doga (a combination of dog, 'dog', and yoga) and it's taking America by storm. It is a program that dogs must do at the end of the day to avoid the stress of "following" the pace of Western life. It arises from the application of yoga techniques to relaxation exercises and stretching for pets.
Danni Büchner is invited to Sam Dylan's Halloween party. But the "Goodbye Germany" emigrant has no desire for many other party guests. And find clear words.
