By Tanisha Kumari
Street dogs barking all night is not random, it is instinctive behavior rooted in survival, communication and protection. Quieter nights amplify sounds making dogs more alert. They bark to guard territories, warn packs, express hunger or stress, react to sudden disturbances and during mating seasons. While humans may find it disruptive, barking is a natural adaptation to street life. Community solutions like feeding, sterilization and awareness can reduce excessive barking over time.
Street dogs barking all night is not random, it is instinctive behavior rooted in survival, communication and protection. Quieter nights amplify sounds making dogs more alert. They bark to guard territories, warn packs, express hunger or stress, react to sudden disturbances and during mating seasons. While humans may find it disruptive, barking is a natural adaptation to street life. Community solutions like feeding, sterilization and awareness can reduce excessive barking over time.
By Keshvi Sood
Every pet parent loves the idea of a loyal companion. The dog who waits by the door. The cat who curls up beside you every night. But sometimes, what we call loyalty might actually be dependence. The line between the two is thin, emotional, and often misunderstood. Some breeds are naturally independent but deeply devoted, while others struggle to function without constant human reassurance. Knowing the difference matters more than we think, because it affects training, mental health, and even how happy your pet feels when you are not around.
Every pet parent loves the idea of a loyal companion. The dog who waits by the door. The cat who curls up beside you every night. But sometimes, what we call loyalty might actually be dependence. The line between the two is thin, emotional, and often misunderstood. Some breeds are naturally independent but deeply devoted, while others struggle to function without constant human reassurance. Knowing the difference matters more than we think, because it affects training, mental health, and even how happy your pet feels when you are not around.
By Keshvi Sood
If you share your home with a dog or cat, you have probably noticed licking. A quick lick on the hand feels affectionate, even comforting. But when licking becomes constant, intense, or almost obsessive, it usually means something deeper is going on. Excessive licking is not just a habit or a quirky behavior. Very often, it is your pet’s emotional language trying to tell you something they cannot say out loud. Understanding what excessive licking signals emotionally can help you respond with empathy instead of frustration.
If you share your home with a dog or cat, you have probably noticed licking. A quick lick on the hand feels affectionate, even comforting. But when licking becomes constant, intense, or almost obsessive, it usually means something deeper is going on. Excessive licking is not just a habit or a quirky behavior. Very often, it is your pet’s emotional language trying to tell you something they cannot say out loud. Understanding what excessive licking signals emotionally can help you respond with empathy instead of frustration.
By Siddhant Bhandari
Many people who have cats in their homes are thinking in their minds whether their cats consider them as parents or just as the ones who put food in the bowl. Cats have a reputation for being self-sufficient; however, they are more emotional towards people than they show. Studies and common experiences with cats indicate that although cats do not perceive humans as their mothers, they usually become strongly attached to their owners in a way similar to a parental bond.
Many people who have cats in their homes are thinking in their minds whether their cats consider them as parents or just as the ones who put food in the bowl. Cats have a reputation for being self-sufficient; however, they are more emotional towards people than they show. Studies and common experiences with cats indicate that although cats do not perceive humans as their mothers, they usually become strongly attached to their owners in a way similar to a parental bond.
By Siddhant Bhandari
Dogs show their joy in a very simple yet quite effective manner. Even though they are not able to tell us how they feel, their body language, changes in the usual habit, and behaviour of the day are the most accurate indicators of their emotional state. Learning to understand these signs is a way to be sure your dog is not only fit but really happy.
Dogs show their joy in a very simple yet quite effective manner. Even though they are not able to tell us how they feel, their body language, changes in the usual habit, and behaviour of the day are the most accurate indicators of their emotional state. Learning to understand these signs is a way to be sure your dog is not only fit but really happy.
By Tanisha Kumari
Dogs respond emotionally and physiologically to music due to their sensitive hearing. Studies show that slow-tempo, simple-structured music calms them while loud or aggressive genres overstimulate. Classical pieces, reggae and acoustic tracks are especially soothing making music a useful tool for reducing stress during thunderstorms, fireworks, travel or separation anxiety.
Dogs respond emotionally and physiologically to music due to their sensitive hearing. Studies show that slow-tempo, simple-structured music calms them while loud or aggressive genres overstimulate. Classical pieces, reggae and acoustic tracks are especially soothing making music a useful tool for reducing stress during thunderstorms, fireworks, travel or separation anxiety.
By Tanisha Kumari
Children growing up with huskies often adopt behaviors similar to the dogs themselves. From endless energy and outdoor play to howling, digging, loyalty and adventurous escapes, huskies influence kids in ways that make them tougher, freer and more curious about the world. Parents notice these quirky changes daily as kids begin to act like part of the husky pack.
Children growing up with huskies often adopt behaviors similar to the dogs themselves. From endless energy and outdoor play to howling, digging, loyalty and adventurous escapes, huskies influence kids in ways that make them tougher, freer and more curious about the world. Parents notice these quirky changes daily as kids begin to act like part of the husky pack.
By Kashish Pandey
A lizard bite can scare anyone because it happens unexpectedly and comes with a lot of myths. Most people imagine the worst even before checking the wound. The truth is that most lizard bites are harmless and heal quickly with simple care. This article breaks down what truly happens after a lizard bite, how your body reacts, which symptoms matter, what first aid to do and when you should actually worry. It also clears the common fears many of us grew up hearing.
A lizard bite can scare anyone because it happens unexpectedly and comes with a lot of myths. Most people imagine the worst even before checking the wound. The truth is that most lizard bites are harmless and heal quickly with simple care. This article breaks down what truly happens after a lizard bite, how your body reacts, which symptoms matter, what first aid to do and when you should actually worry. It also clears the common fears many of us grew up hearing.
By Aparna Jha
Birds migrate thousands of kilometres without human tools like GPS by using complex biological navigation systems. They combine innate instincts, environmental cues, and natural compasses to orient themselves during long journeys. These mechanisms include sensing the Earth’s magnetic field, using the sun and stars, recognising landmarks, and forming mental maps through experience. Scientists study these processes to better understand and conserve migratory species.
Birds migrate thousands of kilometres without human tools like GPS by using complex biological navigation systems. They combine innate instincts, environmental cues, and natural compasses to orient themselves during long journeys. These mechanisms include sensing the Earth’s magnetic field, using the sun and stars, recognising landmarks, and forming mental maps through experience. Scientists study these processes to better understand and conserve migratory species.
By Keshvi Sood
Reptiles may not chatter, chirp or whine like many other animals, yet they communicate with incredible depth. Their language is not spoken but displayed across their bodies through subtle shifts in posture, patterns and the way they flatten or adjust their scales. This silent form of expression helps them deal with predators, rivals and even potential mates. If you have ever watched a lizard puff up dramatically or a snake coil into a perfect spiral, you have witnessed their unspoken messages in action. Reptiles are always saying something. We just need to learn how to listen with our eyes. Here is how these fascinating creatures turn their bodies into living signals.
Reptiles may not chatter, chirp or whine like many other animals, yet they communicate with incredible depth. Their language is not spoken but displayed across their bodies through subtle shifts in posture, patterns and the way they flatten or adjust their scales. This silent form of expression helps them deal with predators, rivals and even potential mates. If you have ever watched a lizard puff up dramatically or a snake coil into a perfect spiral, you have witnessed their unspoken messages in action. Reptiles are always saying something. We just need to learn how to listen with our eyes. Here is how these fascinating creatures turn their bodies into living signals.
By Bhoomi Kagra
By Keshvi Sood
By Tanisha Kumari
By Tanisha Kumari
By Siddhant Bhandari
By Siddhant Bhandari
By Keshvi Sood
