Yes, I have got a dog as my pet. He lives in my house. It has got deep intimacy with me and my other family members. Even if I get him out of the house without a leash it does not run away instead it stays closer to me.

Do you have a pet? Yes I have two dogs, an Alsation and a Boxer. They are quite big and boisterous so some people are afraid of them but they are really affectionate. We also have a cat and a few goldfish in a big tank.

Cats and dogs can both view tv screens & monitors though their viewing experience is a little different to ours thanks to differences in cone structure leaving them color blind and giving low acuity. Both species have lower levels of color vision than humans.

Many dogs with separation anxiety respond well to radio music or TV noise, if used as a safety cue. “The whole idea is to get them to like something that doesn't remind them of you," says Jeff Werber, a licensed veterinarian in Los Angeles. To puppies, you are the best entertainment – as long as you are available.

Developing positive feelings about pets can contribute to a child's self-esteem and self-confidence. Positive relationships with pets can aid in the development of trusting relationships with others. A good relationship with a pet can also help in developing non-verbal communication, compassion, and empathy.

When pets show unconditional love, it boosts a child's self-esteem. Being responsible also develops self-esteem in young children. Loyalty. Pets are very loyal and a good example of how to treat others that are important to the child and family.

When asking your landlord for a pet, give them as much information as possible. Draft a letter and include the type of animal, breed, age, temperament, the training they have received and how much time they will be spending alone.

Which is the better way to ask, "Do you have a pet?" or "Do you have any pets?" Probably the first…the person can then answer they have more than one. Frankly, this is just a matter of how you want to ask or be perceived. If you ask do you have a pet…it invites conversation.

Whether or not your dog enjoys watching the TV or seems interested in it probably has more to do with their personality and breed traits than what's on the TV. For example, Terriers, who were bred to hunt vermin, may respond to movements on the screen or squeaky noises.

Definitely. While some cats go nuts for on-screen antics, others are content to watch the activity with an air of calm, and still others may not be interested in TV at all. Depending on their temperament and the depth of their hunting instinct, your cat may or may not engage with television or other electronic screens.

Just like people, dogs will get varying enjoyment out of the TV. Different breeds (and different individual dogs) have differing sight capacity, so some dogs may be able to see what is happening on TV better than others.

The concept behind dog-friendly tv is that while owners are away, their dog has something to keep them stimulated and occupied to reduce feelings of loneliness, anxiety, and boredom. We might use television as a vessel to combat such symptoms, but does it actually resolve them? Likely, no.