They have tested hundreds of products for our best animal friends, including dog beds and pet fountains ... litter box has a folding magnetic lid, so it’s easy to open and clean.

For this O List, we found both fun and functional items—from food to sweaters to litter boxes—for your favorite fur friend.

The way my jaw *dropped* when I saw this halo projector lamp that's like a sunset lamp but 1,000 times better. View Entire ...

This plush toy set includes three orange sardines with shiny sequined heads and a sardine can, which can hold the sardines when they’re not in use for easy storage. Designed for ... canister features ...

4, suggests that some dogs can remember the names of their toys years after not seeing them. Researchers tested five dogs — named Max, Rico, Squall, Whisky and Gaia — and noted in the journal ...

These compartments can be opened with the lids or with the button activation, which forces your dog to learn and play with the toy to receive the reward. This is the ideal addition to your dog's ...

One of the easier and more straightforward dog puzzles around, this Zellar Treat Dispensing Toy is a great way to keep ... then close the lid and let them work out how to flip open each section ...

If some straightening up is in order this fall, these discounted storage solutions — starting at $16 — are just what the ...

Talented dogs can remember the names of their toys for at least two years, scientists have found. Previous research has shown these rare pooches, known as gifted word learners (GWL), have a ...

A trio of ethologists at Eötvös Loránd University, in Hungary, has found, via experimentation, that some dogs are able to remember toy names for up to two years. In their study, published in ...

A new study from Shany Dror of Eötvös Loránd University in Hungary, discovered something pretty interesting when they studied five dogs who had their toys put away for two years by their parents. When ...

Researchers studying Gifted Word Learner dogs found that they can remember the words associated with toys for at least two years, getting an average of 44 percent of the commands correct.