Dogs dig 'Flow.' A researcher explains what might be catching their eye on the screen
Briefly

Researchers at the University of Wisconsin-Madison explored how dogs interact with television. Their study revealed that dogs are particularly responsive to images of animals, such as dogs, and that younger dogs tend to engage more than older dogs. The film 'Flow,' which has no dialogue and features animal vocalizations, has captivated pets, as shown in various social media videos. This film has sparked interest among pet owners and often becomes a common favorite, demonstrating a unique bond between pets and visual media.
"I have my own dog and he becomes the pilot project for all sorts of thinking and ideas."
"Dogs respond most to on-screen images of animals, especially other dogs. Sporting and herding dogs appeared to watch more TV than other breeds."
"We heard reports early on in the theatrical run that some people had actually taken their cats to the cinema... the pets have this almost hypnotic engagement with this film."
"We live in this kind of time where tragedy and...".
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