A recent study found that man’s best friend processes positive and negative human emotions differently and can distinguish between fearful faces and those showing sadness or anger

It’s so easy to lavish affection on our precious pups. We can’t resist kissing their cute faces, giving them belly rubs and scratching behind their ears. And they like it too—if we pause for just a second, they paw our hand in protest. It makes you ...

Previous research has found that dogs respond more quickly to human faces showing fear and anger than to faces showing sadness, according to ScienceDaily. Dogs have also shown greater increases in heart rate when viewing some more emotionally dramatic expressions, including anger and fear.

Every dog owner has experienced it at least once: you come home after a hard day at work or a long trip, and your eager pup leaps into your arms, begging for licks and cuddles. And then they don’t. So, what’s the deal? Inverse speaks with three pet ...

Fluffy, curly, short or stumpy, tails are an adorable feature of our furry friends. But if not for human amusement, why do dogs have tails? A vet explains. Nothing makes me feel quite as happy and welcomed as being greeted at the door by my tail-wagging ...

We tapped several veterinarian experts to determine the best natural dog foods that support your pet's health and wellness.

Earlier this year, speech pathologist Christina Hunger’s research went viral. Hunger had made a stunning advancement in the science of speech and communication. But her groundbreaking work wasn’t in humans — it was dogs. Specifically, her dog, Stella.

Why Do You Need Benadryl for Dogs? Dogs are curious and energetic, so it’s inevitable that some of them will wind up in some sticky situations. From running through some poison ivy to getting stung by a bee, there are plenty of problems that can lead to ...

Five weeks of the PEOPLE Loves Pets: Dog of the Week celebration have come to a close. Learn about our five winners: Franklin, Nash, Kona, Charlie and Franky.