Dogs / Behaviour
Dogs are not colour-blind in the total sense, but they are dichromatic — their eyes contain only two types of colour receptors (cones), compared to three in humans. They see the world primarily in sha
Dogs are not colour-blind in the total sense, but they are dichromatic — their eyes contain only two types of colour receptors (cones), compared to three in humans. They see the world primarily in shades of blue and yellow, while reds and greens collapse into muddy brownish-grey tones.
A bright red ball on green grass, which looks vivid to a human, may be nearly invisible to a dog because both colours register as similar dull shades.
Practical takeaway:
Article content © Ravi Teja. All rights reserved.
Dogs / Breeds
Beyond the familiar Great Dane and Saint Bernard, a number of large, calm breeds carry the same gentle-giant temperament without quite the same name recognition. Most remain genuinely rare in India, b
3 min read
Dogs / Health
A once-bouncy dog that suddenly seems flat, uninterested in walks, and withdrawn from the family is unsettling to watch, and the question that naturally follows is whether dogs can actually feel somet
4 min read
Dogs / Health
A healthy dog isn't just a contented one; they're more playful, more energetic and more emotionally settled. As their owner, you're the biggest factor in how well your dog thrives, day in and day out.
5 min read
