Short-nosed dogs' behavior linked to head shape, size, and owner habits
GERMANY, AUG 5 – Study of over 5,000 dogs shows body size and owner care influence behavior more than head shape in short-nosed breeds, highlighting the need for consistent training.
4 Articles
4 Articles
Short-nosed dogs' behavior linked to head shape, size, and owner habits
Short-nosed dog breeds, like French Bulldogs and Pugs, remain immensely popular. But are they truly better companion animals than other breeds? According to a new study by ethologists at Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE), short noses may indeed influence behavior—but just as important are small body size and owner treatment. These dogs are often spoiled and less frequently trained, which affects their behavior. While short-nosed dogs may be calmer…
Do Dog Faces Shape Behavior?
Short-nosed dog breeds like Pugs and French Bulldogs are often perceived as calm, affectionate companions—but their behavior is influenced by more than just head shape. A new study of over 5,000 dogs reveals that small body size, lack of training, and pampering by inexperienced owners contribute to many of their less favorable behaviors.
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