Pet Facts

Discover interesting and educational facts about your favorite pets

Showing 73-84 of 218 facts
Pet Fact

Border Collies form deep bonds with their owners but may become anxious if left alone for long periods

Dog Temperament Britannica
Pet Fact

Their strong work ethic and eagerness to please make Border Collies top performers in agility, flyball, and obedience competitions.

Dog Performance The Kennel Club
Pet Fact

Border Collies require high levels of daily mental and physical exercise to stay happy and prevent destructive behaviors.

Dog Care PetMD
Pet Fact

Originally bred for herding livestock, Border Collies use an intense ‘eye’ stare to control sheep and cattle with precision.

Dog Behavior National Geographic
Pet Fact

Border Collies are widely considered the most intelligent dog breed, excelling at problem-solving and advanced obedience tasks.

Dog Intelligence American Kennel Club
Pet Fact

Shetland Sheepdogs are affectionate family dogs and form strong bonds with their owners while remaining gentle with children.

Dog Temperament Britannica
Pet Fact

Their double coat helps protect them from cold weather but requires regular brushing to prevent matting and shedding.

Dog Care The Kennel Club
Pet Fact

Shetland Sheepdogs are highly vocal and use barking to alert their owners, making them excellent watchdogs.

Dog Behavior PetMD
Pet Fact

Despite their small size, Shetland Sheepdogs were originally bred to herd sheep in the harsh climate of the Shetland Islands.

Dog History National Geographic
Pet Fact

Shetland Sheepdogs are extremely intelligent and rank among the top breeds for obedience and learning new commands.

Dog Intelligence American Kennel Club
Pet Fact

Ragdolls are playful but not hyperactive, preferring gentle interactive play.

Breed: Ragdoll
Cat Play Petfinder
Pet Fact

Ragdolls are excellent with children, often tolerating gentle handling and cuddles.

Breed: Ragdoll
Cat Behavior ASPCA