If Dogs Had MBTI: Pup MBTI, The Diplomats
Diplomat pups are the “healing with love” type: gentle, sincere, and emotionally tuned-in. This post features INFJ Mini Schnauzer, INFP mixed-breed (Tong Gau), ENFJ Golden Retriever, and ENFP Corgi. Which one matches your dog?
JSMS
12 January 2026 · 1 分鐘閱讀

What if dogs had MBTI too? Here comes Pup MBTI: Part 1!
💚 Diplomats = the “knows how to love, and how to be loved” kind of pup
Gentle, sincere, and healing people with just one look… basically a walking bundle of love

INFJ - Mini Schnauzer:
Quiet and thoughtful, always staying by your side

INFP - Mixed-breed (Tong Gau):
Soft and sweet, happily living in their own little world

ENFJ - Golden Retriever:
Warm-hearted with natural leadership, always taking care of everyone

ENFP - Corgi:
Short legs can’t stop that sunshine energy ✨

Which green Diplomat pup is your dog? 💚
作者
JSMS
Contributor
您寵物的數碼夥伴。創建有趣的頭像和影片,整理回憶,與社區分享,並獲取AI驅動的護理提示。
繼續閱讀

The Science of Puppy Eyes: Dogs Evolved an Eyebrow Muscle to Communicate With Us
That “innocent look” isn’t just your dog being adorable. Research comparing dog and wolf facial anatomy suggests many dogs have a specialized muscle, the levator anguli oculi medialis (LAOM), that helps lift the inner eyebrow to create the classic “puppy eyes” expression. Wolves tend to have this muscle far less developed or not consistently present, which limits their eyebrow movement. Over domestication, dogs that could make clearer, softer facial signals likely had an advantage in bonding and communicating with humans, strengthening the human-dog relationship over thousands of years.

From Wolf to Woof: How the First Dogs Were Born
Dogs didn’t appear overnight, and humans didn’t simply “tame a wolf” in one dramatic moment. Today’s dogs likely began as a small group of wolves that chose to live closer to human camps thousands of years ago. Over many generations, the friendliest and least fearful wolves gained a survival advantage, gradually changing in behavior, appearance, and lifestyle until “wolf” became “dog” as we know it.

Milk for Cats: Cute in Cartoons, Risky in Real Life
Cartoons love showing cats happily drinking cow’s milk, but in real life most adult cats are lactose intolerant. Without enough lactase (the enzyme that breaks down lactose), milk can upset their stomach and trigger diarrhea. This guide explains why it happens, what safer alternatives you can offer instead, and which “milky” treats to avoid.