So dogs love Bob Marley, too.
Man's best friend may have received quite a few negative traits after being domesticated.
Dogs may actually be able to recognize human emotions.
Humans aren't the only ones that show cooperative behavior. It turns out that dogs may just be the same way. Scientists have found that dogs will share food with those that they consider to be a friend.
While controversy has often surrounded the origins of man's best friend, one researcher believes he may have evidence that will finally settle the matter.
A new study suggests that dogs were first domesticated in Central Asia. The findings are published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS).
The origins of man's best friend may be in Central Asia. Researchers have found that the first dogs may have been domesticated near present-day Nepal and Mongolia.
Citizen scientists may be contributing to research on dogs. A total of 500 citizen scientists from around the world have turned in data for a study on what goes on inside the minds of their dogs.
Scientists have taken a closer look at the evolutionary history of the domestic dog and have found that ancient hybridization was key to the origins of the dog.
New findings published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) reveal that cats, at one time, may have had the upper hand over dogs.
Dogs may be able to interpret human body language far better than scientists expected-but only with training. Researchers have found that dogs follow human gaze cues when trained to do so.
A recent study shows a possible biological trigger for canine bone cancer. Researchers at the University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Veterinary Medicine (SVM) have now identified the biological mechanism that gives some cancer cells the ability to form tumors in dogs.
