Learn more about how a few dogs show behaviors toward their toys that mirror human addictions, offering clues to how compulsion develops across species.

Researchers documented the dogs’ behavior before their owner's departure and then just after their return. They found the canines demonstrated more-intense greeting behaviors and signs of stress upon ...

Eating trash can carry a host of risks to your dog's health and wreak havoc on their digestive system. Here are 5 ways to ...

If your dog keeps dragging their butt, it could be a sign of clogged anal glands, a worm infestation, or even certain food ...

Discover why S&P 500 companies’ shift to subscription models strengthens earnings consistency and makes equities outperform ...

Fall is the time to plant your flowering bulbs for the spring. Here's how to keep the squirrels away and prevent deer from eating your tulips.

You know that sticky, filmy feeling on your teeth when you skip brushing? That’s plaque. And it’s not just a human problem — dogs get plaque too. If it isn’t regularly cleaned away, it may lead to ...

The dog saw her opportunity to sneak back through the front of the house and grab the person's sandwich off the table.

HBO's comic thriller casts co-creator Tim Robinson as an extremely online, Middle American version of Larry David ...

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

Across all the tests, the researchers found that 33 dogs exhibited addictive-like behaviors with the toys. These behaviors ...

Much in the same way humans can become addicted to online gaming or internet gambling, dogs can become addicted to their toys ...