In a series of experiments,
the researchers challenged dogs to retrieve a meat jerky treat from a person standing behind a clear plastic barrier that was six feet wide and three feet tall.
Not exact matches
The
researchers paired a high - ranking
dog with a low - ranking pack buddy and set out a bowl of food, then gave the same
challenge to a pair of wolves.
In an effort to tackle this rising
challenge,
researchers from Australia's National Institute of Complementary Medicine (NICM), Harvard Medical School, The University of Manchester, and the Black
Dog Institute in Australia examined the efficacy of smartphone - based treatments for depression.
Now
researchers have overcome some of the fabrication
challenges in the way of using graphene in bio-mimicry of one of nature's greatest sensors, a
dog's nose.
Female
dogs only ovulate once or twice a year, making it
challenging for the
researchers to find an optimal stage for fertilisation; preparing the sperm in the lab for insemination was also an uphill task.