No, I’m not talking about my kids, I’m talking about television for my dog. And that has led me to the following question: So is watching too much TV going to rot your dog’s brain? We know ...

A brand-new July 2025 study published in Scientific Reports just confirmed what many dog parents already suspected: your dog isn’t just watching TV—they have favorite shows, and their ...

Dogs have a way of surprising us, and one of the quirkiest things they do is watch TV. Recent research shows that this habit is cute. And it is a window into how dogs think, feel, and react to the ...

Many people love to watch TV with their pets. Sometimes a dog jumps up and barks when it sees another animal on the screen.

Many dogs actively watch television and respond to what happens on the screen, according to new research charting how many dogs don't just see the footage as random, but behave as if the scenes ...

Why Do Dogs Watch—and React to—TV? Just like humans, their response to the tube depends on their personality, experts say.

Dog owners are likely paw-sitive their furry friends watch TV with them when they’re gazing at the screen.

Okay, admit it…Do you leave your TV on for your dog when you leave the house? Well, you are not alone! Or maybe, when you are home watching TV, you’ve caught your dog tilting their head at a ...

Favoured sounds include dogs barking and whining, people giving dog-friendly commands and praise, and the noise of toys squeaking. How dogs watch TV is very different to the way humans do, however.

Roughly one out of every two dogs watches TV at least for short periods of time. New data shows that they have strong preferences for what they choose to see and hear.

DogTV founder and chief content officer Ron Levi talks to Co.Create about the inspiration behind the network for dogs, which will be distributed across the U.S. by DirecTV, and a research ...

Austin Considine is an editor covering TV for humans who has become captivated by TV for dogs.