Home Creators Posts Import Register Favorites Logout

Videos

Content

If you've ever wondered why some dogs seem eager to make eye contact with people and others don't, a new study offers some clues. Dogs that are snub-nosed, young or playful, and those that have been bred to respond to visual cues, such as shepherd breeds, are the most likely to look directly into the human eye, researchers have found.

And it's that loving eye contact with a dog that can help build a close bond with humans.

The boys break it down in this exclusive Patron only bro bite!

Files

Vimeo

Join the web's most supportive community of creators and get high-quality tools for hosting, sharing, and streaming videos in gorgeous HD with no ads.

Comments

Andrea Silk

Gosh, I don't know if I did the right thing, but once when I was in my early 20s I was walking moms dog (lab/collie mix) at night, and we came upon a coyote and it began to charge us from down the street! (it's a small city Sarnia Ontario, but it's surrounded by farms so it is kinda rural) the dog didn't react right away, but when I saw the coyote I don't know what came over me; I just firmed up the leash tight and turned myself and the dog away slowly and continued walking at the same pace back the opposite direction. I peeked over my shoulder and the coyote slowed to a walk and it eventually stopped following us. To this day I don't know what came over me and whether or not how i reacted was the right move

Rob Roberts

I’m a Newfoundland kind of guy. I’m relocating to Maine this summer and definitely plan on getting a Newfie pup for my daughter. I hear they’re great family dogs and excellent swimmers. Sorry if anyone likes small dogs, but I just can’t see owning a dog that could be carried off by not even a large bird of prey. I’ve seen people walking dogs that I’m pretty sure a crow could make off with.