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| Sleeping during the day after a busy night? For pets, only! |
Now it's official. Because of our beautiful four legged - or even two legged - friends, some people are so sleep deprived that they decide to see a doctor to try a better sleep quality. According to a research conducted by the Mayo Clinic Sleep Disorder Center , the numbers are clear. The study was shown in a conference last week. Dogs, cats and birds are into the art of trying to teach their humans more about the wonderful animal planet. That includes loud snoring (dogs), poking your face (cats) and pretending that they are morning roosters (any bird).
If you are a cat owner for a long time you'll know that they tend to be more active at night and therefore they think you should also be like them. Some cats just can't let their owners sleep throughout the night. I can't blame them. After all, we should be committed to their comfort and entertainment. Or not?
For the canine friends, it's not unusual to have dogsleaking their whole face shamelessly at 6AM and not knowing exactly why. Daniel Feldman, owner of the clumsy sweetheart Lab (RIP 2004) Fofa, can still feel her (not so good) morning breath in his face, and after all those years of cohabiting, he still doesn't know exactly what she wanted from him. Probably she was just feeling lonely.
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