If you have a pug, or should I say if you are owned by a pug, then you know what a joy they are to have in your life.  Pugs are wonderful dogs indeed.

All pets are moody from time to time.  Just like you and I, they experience a variety of emotions during the course of a given twenty-four hour period.  They can become bored, lonely, and even sad.  Sometimes, they seem to get hyperactive for no apparent reason.

Your dog is perfectly happy being the center of your attention, or, if you happen to own more than one dog as many people do, your puppy is happy and secure in his place in the “pack” that is your family.  But what happens when a cat is introduced into the mix?

If you have ever really wondered about all that is truly different between dogs and humans in an anatomical sense, then have a look at this infographic that I came across the other day.

So many times, people become frustrated with their cute, adorable puppies soon after bringing them home, only because they do not understand the finer points of how puppies communicate.  Puppies and dogs in general all have certain means of making information known, and one of those involves loud barking that can get downright obnoxious unless you quickly learn how to communicate with your puppy and to teach him when it is inappropriate to bark.