Every day, we celebrate our shared love of dogs and hopefully brighten your day. Enjoy!

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If you’ve ever looked at your dog curled up in a sunbeam at 11:00 AM and thought, “Must be nice,” you aren’t alone. While we’re out here balancing spreadsheets and morning commutes, our canine companions are busy mastering the art of the sixteen-hour nap.

But why do they sleep so much? Is it just laziness, or is there a method to their sleepiness? As it turns out, your dog’s heavy snoozing is a beautiful mix of biology, evolution, and a little bit of "living in the moment."

While most humans aim for a solid eight hours, the average dog spends about 12 to 14 hours of a 24-hour cycle asleep.

The reasons vary by age and breed:

Humans are generally monophasic sleepers—we do one big chunk of sleep at night. Dogs are polyphasic, meaning they take multiple naps throughout the day.

More importantly, they are incredibly flexible. If you grab the leash, your dog is instantly awake and ready for action. Because they can "turn it on" so quickly, they spend more time in a light, restful state to ensure they're always recharged for a sudden game of fetch.

Have you ever seen your dog’s paws twitch or heard a muffled "boof" in their sleep? They are likely dreaming.

However, dogs reach REM (Rapid Eye Movement) sleep much faster than we do, but they don't stay there as long. Since only about 10% of their sleep is deep REM sleep, they need to sleep more hours in total to get the same restorative benefits that we get in a shorter night.

Surprisingly, your dog’s sleep schedule is often a reflection of yours. Dogs are social sleepers; they love to match the energy of their "pack." When you’re active, they’re active. When you sit down to watch a movie or work at your desk, they take it as a cue that it’s safe to power down.

When your dog spends the afternoon dreaming of squirrels, they aren't being lazy—they’re being dogs. They live in a state of constant readiness, and those long naps are exactly what allow them to greet you with such explosive, tail-wagging joy the moment you walk through the door.

Next time you see them snoozing, maybe take it as a sign to slow down, grab a blanket, and join them for twenty minutes. After all, they clearly have the right idea.

Here are the recent recalls and advisories:

Meme of the day - Instagram: @thingsdoghandlerssay