How do dogs see humans?

Dogs, contrary to popular belief, do not see the world in black-and-white. Their vision is actually most similar to people with red-green color blindness. But there are other ways humans differ from dogs as well, including less sensitivity to both brightness and variations in shades of Grey. read more

SEE ALSO: Science Confirms What Pet Owners Already Know: Dogs are Self Aware. One aspect of the bond between humans and dogs is the so-called "secure base effect" also found in parent-child bonding. In essence, human infants use the presence of caregivers as a secure base when it comes to interacting with the environment. read more

Dog vision: How dogs see the world. by Jon Bastian Elsewhere, we’ve dealt with the myth that dogs age seven years for every human year, but there’s another popular misconception floating around. This is the belief that dogs only see in black and white. read more