Evidence Show Dog and Cat Can Love Each Other Just Like Human Do

Do cats and dogs get in each other's arms?
The scientific evidence suggests that pets and cats share the capacity to bond with their owner, to the point that they exhibit the same signs of obsessive love that humans show for their companions.

Love may be among the more complex feelings, especially when it comes to romantic love. However, for animals, the love of their life is a natural emotion that pets experience every day.

And it's not confined to only cats and dogs. Believe it or not, your guinea pig loves you, and even your goldfish loves you.

However, do pet lovers fall in love with one another the like humans do love? In short, the answer is yes. The more comprehensive explanation also says yes. There are more dogs than cats; however, we don't prove that they "fall in love" romantically.

In my opinion, no matter the species you belong to, we all experience the same emotions that humans can feel: sadness, happiness, and anger. Love, but does this mean that only humans can love?

According to research conducted by John Archer of the Department of Psychology at the University of Central Lancashire in Preston (UK), the results of his research suggest that we might have been misled.

Dogs get attracted to each other, and they'll seek to establish friendships with people outside of their species.

The proteins in their bloodstream and the hormones they release into their urine are similar to those produced when excited or stressed, typically when we're in love.

The cats and dogs are both opposed because of their predator-prey relationship. The dogs desire to chase smaller animals, while cats tend to flee when they are scared.

Both species fight to claim their position within the family hierarchy or protect their territory. But this is NOT the case ALWAYS!