Sentences with phrase «says dogs and their human»

Before continuing on with the many benefits of a training class, I would like to share a somewhat humorous account of why I say every dog and human should attend class!

Who says dogs and their human counterparts can't dine together?

Not exact matches

When something says, «Not for human use,» that means you and I shouldn't eat from it... but lead has the same impact on our dogs as it does on our kids.

«Creation itself (humans, animals, the universe, declare that there is a «Creator»» I asked my dog about God and he said «Arf.»

Oh, and concerning Jesus saying that what will happen to marriage, true humans lifted to heaven (sniff, I wish my dog could join me) will be as angels.

As Bill Murray said in Ghostbusters, «Human Sacrifice, dogs and cats living together, mass hysteria!!»

Humans actually noticed that, if there was a specific trait you liked about your, say male dog, you could breed it with a female with the same trait and the offspring would inherit that trait.

There's no question that anyone who would invade a home and assassinate two loving dogs in cold blood would harm a human being,» said Tedisco.

«Both effects promote dog - human communication and the development of affectionate relations,» says Professor Vainio.

The long lifespan of dogs and their reproductive cycle could make them more relevant to human fertility than mice, he says.

While dogs and most humans use different hemispheres of the brain to process meaning and intonation — instead of the same hemispheres, as was suggested — lead author Attila Andics says the more important finding still stands: Dogs» brains process different aspects of human speech in different hemisphedogs and most humans use different hemispheres of the brain to process meaning and intonation — instead of the same hemispheres, as was suggested — lead author Attila Andics says the more important finding still stands: Dogs» brains process different aspects of human speech in different hemispheDogs» brains process different aspects of human speech in different hemispheres.

Ostrander says that by identifying other dog genes for body size and for traits such as leg length and head shape, researchers may learn more about growth and its disorders — especially cancer — in humans and their best friends.

Bottom line: Humans, Laska says, «are not as hopeless as the classical wisdom will tell us, and dogs are not the super nose of the universe for everything.»

Even dogs of similar appearance and the same breed often have diverse behavioral traits in the same way that human siblings often have very different personalities,» she said.

The price for trainer and dog to travel and work for a week would range between $ 5,000 and $ 10,000, but using other specialized tests — say, genetic fingerprinting to help investigators distinguish between animal and human fecal bacteria — would cost more than $ 100,000, Bell said.

In contrast, Kaminski says there was no sign of a «dinner table effect», «which would predict that dogs try and look super-cute when they want something from the humans.»

While the brain hemispheres dogs use to process meaning and intonation don't match what's seen in most humans, as was originally suggested, lead author Attila Andics says the more important finding still stands: Dogs» brains process different aspects of human speech in different hemisphedogs use to process meaning and intonation don't match what's seen in most humans, as was originally suggested, lead author Attila Andics says the more important finding still stands: Dogs» brains process different aspects of human speech in different hemispheDogs» brains process different aspects of human speech in different hemispheres.

«Thanks to genomic comparison, we are understanding finally that dogs and humans are sick in the same way and can be treated the same way,» Tiret says.

And, scientists say, humans who share 90 percent of the amino acids found in small - dog IGF1 tend to be the more diminutive specimens of our species.

«Dogs and humans share a similar social environment,» says Attila Andics, a neuroscientist in a research group at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences at Eötvös Loránd University in Budapest and the lead author of the new study.

«It shows that dogs and humans have similar brain mechanisms for processing the social meaning of sound,» Andics says, noting that other research has shown that dogs «respond to the way we say something rather than to what we say.»

Jay Baker, owner of Fat Dog Shellfish Co., said Grizzle's latest research adds to a growing body of work that demonstrates the value of farmed oysters in improving coastal water quality and mitigating human impacts to sensitive estuarine waters.

Co-author Professor Daniel Mills of the School of Life Sciences at the University of Lincoln, said: «Humans are known to be very visual in both intra and inter-specific interactions, and because the vision of dogs is much poorer than humans, we often tend to think of them using their other senses to make sense of the Humans are known to be very visual in both intra and inter-specific interactions, and because the vision of dogs is much poorer than humans, we often tend to think of them using their other senses to make sense of the humans, we often tend to think of them using their other senses to make sense of the world.

«We think of words as being unique to humans but, in fact, dogs can process the meaning and tone of words — and they do it in a very similar way to humans,» says lead researcher Atilla Andics, a neuroscientist at Eötvös Loránd University in Budapest.

«Most of the dog owners and handlers involved in the experiment were women, so most of the familiar human scent donors were their husbands,» Berns says.

They say this could help shed light on why some dogs are retired early for behavioural reasons and the human and dog factors which contribute to this unique partnership's success.

«I had predicted that both domestic dogs and humans would show adaptations to enhanced non-verbal communication, but I had not thought of the oxytocin link,» she says.

Mark Blumberg, a psychology professor at the UI and senior author of the study, says this latest discovery is further evidence that sleep twitches — whether in dogs, cats or humans — are connected to brain development, not dreams.

«Due to the high similarity of the receptor in humans and dogs, this type of therapy should work well in dogs too,» the scientists say.

«Our working hypothesis is that dogs and humans probably evolved some of these skills as a result of similar evolutionary processes, so probably some things that happened in human evolution were very similar to processes that happened in dog domestication,» MacLean said.

We already know dogs can see and hear the signs of human emotions, says Biagio D'Aniello at the University of Naples Federico II, Italy.

«Our study demonstrates that dogs can distinguish angry and happy expressions in humans, they can tell that these two expressions have different meanings, and they can do this not only for people they know well, but even for faces they have never seen before,» says Ludwig Huber, senior author and head of the group at the University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna's Messerli Research Institute.

Kaminski says there was no sign of a «dinner table effect», which «would predict that dogs try and look super-cute when they want something from the humans».

«Our results showed that dog ownership and walking were related to increases in physical health among older adults,» said Johnson, who also serves as director of the Research Center for Human - Animal Interaction at MU.

It is often said that dogs can «smell fear,» but the majority of research into communication between dogs and humans has focused on gestures, words, and facial expressions.

Bustamante says the research — reported online today in PLoS Biology — could be important to human health, because dogs and humans are so closely tied.

And while dogs may appear lazy and pampered, some can survive for multiple generations in areas far removed from humans — an indication, Hare says, that they have retained an ability to adapt to the wiAnd while dogs may appear lazy and pampered, some can survive for multiple generations in areas far removed from humans — an indication, Hare says, that they have retained an ability to adapt to the wiand pampered, some can survive for multiple generations in areas far removed from humans — an indication, Hare says, that they have retained an ability to adapt to the wild.

Colorado State University biologists say this sporadic ebb and flow of prairie dog plague is an ideal model for the study of rare infectious zoonotic disease — disease that can jump from wildlife to humans — like MERS (Middle East Respiratory Syndrome) and Ebola.

«We want to take it all the way to cats and dogs, and potentially even humans,» says the head of Calysta, Alan Shaw.

The authors say that the particular combination of species currently infected by dog - related rabies probably arose as a combined effect of historical spread by humans and host jumping.

Dr Kaminski said: «Domestic dogs have a unique history — they have lived alongside humans for 30,000 years and during that time selection pressures seem to have acted on dogs» ability to communicate with us.

Researchers say that wolves have a better causal understanding than dogs and that they follow human - given communicative cues equally well.

Physiological similarities between dogs and humans, and conserved genetics between some dog and human cancers, can allow pet dogs to serve as useful models for studying new cancer drugs, he said.

«We will continue to study these genes and their potential involvement in IgA deficiency in dogs and we anticipate that it will be of importance also for the human equivalent», says Mia Olsson.

I'm not saying we must test this humans but testing faster ECM turnover rates in older adult mice, cat's, dogs, pigs, naked mole rats, apes and other close - related mammals to human to see how bad it gets, and if it's possible to revert to pre-adolescence or, at the latest, very - early adulthood levels.

«We've developed a platform for computer - mediated communication between humans and dogs that opens the door to new avenues for interpreting dogs» behavioral signals and sending them clear and unambiguous cues in return,» says Dr. David Roberts, an assistant professor of computer science at NC State and co-lead author of «Towards Cyber-Enhanced Working Dogs for Search and Rescue,» a paper about the wdogs that opens the door to new avenues for interpreting dogs» behavioral signals and sending them clear and unambiguous cues in return,» says Dr. David Roberts, an assistant professor of computer science at NC State and co-lead author of «Towards Cyber-Enhanced Working Dogs for Search and Rescue,» a paper about the wdogs» behavioral signals and sending them clear and unambiguous cues in return,» says Dr. David Roberts, an assistant professor of computer science at NC State and co-lead author of «Towards Cyber-Enhanced Working Dogs for Search and Rescue,» a paper about the wDogs for Search and Rescue,» a paper about the work.

«The HAR sequences in chimps are pretty much the same as those in mice, rats, dogs, and even chickens; humans are the ones who are different,» said Pollard.

Eventually, however, human population growth and trade networks meant people reconnected, and that, say scholars, led to the genetic admixture in the dog population.

Lai and 28 colleagues reported their results last week in the Journal of Molecular Cell Biology, saying they intend to create dogs with other DNA mutations, including ones that mimic human diseases such as Parkinson's and muscular dystrophy.

«The findings open up a whole new area of research into inflammatory diseases in dogs and humans,» says Kerstin Lindblad Toh, director of the Science for Life Laboratory in Uppsala and a scientific director at the Broad Institute.