Search Results for: Dogs

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4,028 results

4,028 results for: Dogs

  1. Animals

    When were dogs domesticated? The oldest known dog DNA offers clues

    Two new studies suggest that genetically stable dogs were living among humans in Europe by about 14,000 years ago.

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  2. Animals

    Some dog breeds carry a higher risk of breathing problems

    Research reveals more short-snouted dogs besides pugs and bulldogs that struggle with breathing. Pekingese and Japanese Chins topped the study's list.

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  3. Animals

    Science taught us a few new tricks about our pets in 2025

    Are we reading our dog’s moods right? Does TV really comfort them when we’re away? These pet stories were catnip to us this year.

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  4. Animals

    The animal behind most aggressive wildlife encounters may surprise you

    Analysis of 3,000 incidents in Canada reveals which animal–human activity combos are especially risky. Of note: Elk and campgrounds are a bad mix.

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  5. Microbes

    A Greenland explorer will eat only decaying seal for a month

    British chef Mike Keen will ski across Greenland eating only fermented seal. Researchers will study how the Inuit diet shapes gut health.

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  6. Animals

    Toy-obsessed dogs give clues to addictive behaviors

    Some dogs love playing with toys so intensely they can’t stop—offering scientists a window into behavioral addictions.

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  7. Health & Medicine

    A deadly fungus that can infect cats and people is spreading

    It’s just a matter of time before Sporothrix brasiliensis reaches the U.S. a CDC expert says.

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  8. Animals

    Tug or fetch? Some dogs sort toys by how they are used

    Dogs that easily learn the names of toys might also mentally sort them by function, a new example of complex cognitive activity in the canine brain.

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  9. Animals

    The mysterious, extinct ‘Fuegian dog’ was actually a semi-tame fox

    Historic European accounts long described the canids as domesticated dogs. A new study suggests that’s probably not true.

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  10. Psychology

    Yawning is contagious — even in the womb

    Rather than catching a yawn on sight, muscles squeezing the uterus could be the trigger for a fetus to catch a yawn from its mother.

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  11. Neuroscience

    Human echolocation works step by step

    Experts in echolocation use multiple clicks and echoes to sense objects, offering insight into how the brain builds perception.

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  12. Animals

    A new species of walking shark has been found in Papua New Guinea

    Walking sharks crawl on their fins across reefs and even out into tide pools. The newfound Dudgeon walking shark brings the known species count to 10.

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