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Dogs
Aug 31, 2016 18:35:03 GMT
Post by dorf on Aug 31, 2016 18:35:03 GMT
Dogs, cats and mice?! Your home must be hectic! I rescued them all in different ways, so need to start toughening up as they're getting old now and I'll be heartbroken when they go. No matter how tough you are it'll be difficult to handle when they're gone.
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Dogs
Oct 21, 2016 18:45:15 GMT
Post by rugbytoffee on Oct 21, 2016 18:45:15 GMT
People magazine asked a Harvard psychologist about the differences between human dreaming habits and those of their pets. And obviously dogs came out of it even more perfectly cute than before. Because it turns out that dogs DREAM OF THEIR OWNERS’ FACES. ‘Humans dream about the same things they’re interested in by day, though more visually and less logically,’ the researcher said. ‘There’s no reason to think animals are any different. Since dogs are generally extremely attached to their human owners, it’s likely your dog is dreaming of your face, your smell and of pleasing or annoying you.’ So not only are they dreaming of our faces, but they’re also dreaming about making us happy.
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Post by Avinalaff on Oct 21, 2016 19:23:26 GMT
People magazine asked a Harvard psychologist about the differences between human dreaming habits and those of their pets. And obviously dogs came out of it even more perfectly cute than before. Because it turns out that dogs DREAM OF THEIR OWNERS’ FACES. ‘Humans dream about the same things they’re interested in by day, though more visually and less logically,’ the researcher said. ‘There’s no reason to think animals are any different. Since dogs are generally extremely attached to their human owners, it’s likely your dog is dreaming of your face, your smell and of pleasing or annoying you.’ So not only are they dreaming of our faces, but they’re also dreaming about making us happy. My dog dreams a lot, and often appears to be having a nightmare. Maybe it's just my face scaring him.
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sheff
Dodgy Goalkeeper
Posts: 891
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Dogs
Oct 22, 2016 15:06:37 GMT
Post by sheff on Oct 22, 2016 15:06:37 GMT
People magazine asked a Harvard psychologist about the differences between human dreaming habits and those of their pets. And obviously dogs came out of it even more perfectly cute than before. Because it turns out that dogs DREAM OF THEIR OWNERS’ FACES. ‘Humans dream about the same things they’re interested in by day, though more visually and less logically,’ the researcher said. ‘There’s no reason to think animals are any different. Since dogs are generally extremely attached to their human owners, it’s likely your dog is dreaming of your face, your smell and of pleasing or annoying you.’ So not only are they dreaming of our faces, but they’re also dreaming about making us happy. What a complete load of dog's bollocks, sorry.
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Dogs
Oct 22, 2016 16:02:55 GMT
Post by rugbytoffee on Oct 22, 2016 16:02:55 GMT
People magazine asked a Harvard psychologist about the differences between human dreaming habits and those of their pets. And obviously dogs came out of it even more perfectly cute than before. Because it turns out that dogs DREAM OF THEIR OWNERS’ FACES. ‘Humans dream about the same things they’re interested in by day, though more visually and less logically,’ the researcher said. ‘There’s no reason to think animals are any different. Since dogs are generally extremely attached to their human owners, it’s likely your dog is dreaming of your face, your smell and of pleasing or annoying you.’ So not only are they dreaming of our faces, but they’re also dreaming about making us happy. What a complete load of dog's bollocks, sorry. A bit ruff on the writer there
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