Gregory Berns Knows What Your Dog Is Thinking (It’s Sweet) - The New York Times
Wil, an Australian shepherd, waited to have his brain scanned in a magnetic resonance imaging machine, part of an experiment by Dr. Gregory Berns. Wil’s head is wrapped with medical gauze to hold in ear-plugs that muffle the noise.Credit...Dustin Chambers for The New York Times Dr. Gregory Berns, 53, a neuroscientist at Emory University in Atlanta, spends his days scanning the brains of dogs, tryi
Dogs (and Cats) Can Love
Neurochemical research has shown that the hormone released when people are in love is released in animals in the same intimate circumstances. I’m not a dog person. I prefer cats. Cats make you work to have a relationship with them, and I like that. But I have adopted several dogs, caving in to pressure from my kids. The first was Teddy, a rottweiler-chow mix whose bushy hair was cut into a lion ma
With Dogs, It’s What You Say — and How You Say It (Published 2016)
Who’s a good dog? Well, that depends on whom you’re asking, of course. But new research suggests that the next time you look at your pup, whether Maltese or mastiff, you might want to choose your words carefully. “Both what we say and how we say it matters to dogs,” said Attila Andics, a research fellow at Eotvos Lorand University in Budapest. Dr. Andics, who studies language and behavior in dogs
Can a Cat Have an Existential Crisis? - Issue 35: Boundaries - Nautilus
Psychology Can a Cat Have an Existential Crisis? Treating my cat for depression caused me to question the state of anxiety in animals and us. By Britt Peterson April 22, 2016 Illustration by Jackie Ferrentino Add a comment When I first adopted Lucas nine years ago from a cat rescue organization in Washington, D.C., his name was Puck. “Because he’s mischievous,” his foster mother said. Although we
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