Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

A New Sleep Study About Women And Their Dogs May Have Some Women Kicking Their Partners Out Of Bed

A New Sleep Study About Women And Their Dogs May Have Some Women Kicking Their Partners Out Of Bed
Getty Images
Make us preferred on Google

A recent study shows that women sleep more soundly with their dogs in bed with them than their partners.


Researchers from Canisius College and the Journal of the International Society of Anthrozoology surveyed 962 women regarding their sleep habits.

Of the women surveyed, 55% of those women slept with at least one dog, 31% slept with at least one cat, and 57% slept with a human partner.

The survey included questions about their sleep quality, their feelings when their dog or cat was present, and how their human partner affected their sleep.

The study revealed that human and feline companions were both disruptive to women's sleep as well as lacking in feelings of comfort and security.

Dogs came out on top, proving themselves to be good, non-disruptive sleeping partners.

Head researcher, Christy L. Hoffman, explained possible reasons for the results.

"Some dog house owners might take comfort within the thought that their dog can alert them within the case of an entrant or alternative variety of emergency. A cat is less likely to take on this role."

She also explained why canines were less disruptive.

"Dog ownership and its associated responsibilities may cause individuals to adhere to a stricter routine. Keeping to a consistent sleep schedule may be beneficial to dog owners."

The results have women everywhere nodding their agreement.











While we've all known this to be true forever, I'm glad it's finally official.

H/T: NY Post, The Sentinel, WSVN, Taylor & Francis Online

More from Trending

Conan O'Brien attends SiriusXM's Front Row with the cast of "Toy Story 5" at SiriusXM Studios.
Emma McIntyre/Getty Images for SiriusXM

Conan O'Brien Just Randomly Switched Up His Signature Hairdo—And Fans Are Coming In Hot With The Jokes

Comedian Conan O'Brien is known for many things: his height, his humor, and his headline-making hair. So when the late-night legend debuted a slicked-back hairstyle during a recent podcast taping, fans wanted answers.

The host of Conan O'Brien Needs a Friend unveiled the greased-up look during his interview with Molly Shannon on Monday, leaving viewers stunned.

Keep ReadingShow less
Becca Bloom and her mom
@beccaxbloom/TikTok

Mom's Hilarious Hack For Counting Steps During Competition With Her Friends Has The Internet Applauding

Becca Bloom is well-known on TikTok for being born into a wealthy family, and she frequently shares luxury hauls of high-end bags, clothing, and makeup, and extravagant trips around the world.

But one video that's drawn a lot of attention has little to do with Bloom, luxury, or travel, but rather her mother's hack that's so hilariously good, it's cheating.

Keep ReadingShow less
Woman scraping foot fungus with cruise ship buffet fork
@luckycharmedcourt/TikTok

Carnival Cruises Responds After Woman Is Caught On Video Using Buffet Fork To Scratch Her Fungus-Riddled Foot

Babe, wake up, a new reason to never go on a cruise just dropped!

The internet is reeling after videos of a woman using a cruise-ship buffet fork to scratch her fungus-infected foot went viral.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from X user @DudespostingWs' video
@DudespostingWs/X

FedEx Driver Becomes Instant Internet Hero After Leaving Generous Cash Tip For Kid's Lemonade Stand

A FedEx delivery driver is being applauded for going above and beyond, not just doing his job but supporting small businesses.

In a video that's gone viral on X and on Instagram, a FedEx delivery driver is seen walking up the front path of a house, presumably past the house's garage and up to the front porch.

Keep ReadingShow less
Elon Musk; Matt Damon and Zendaya
Benjamin Fanjoy/Getty Images; Universal Pictures

Elon Musk Just Announced His Plan To Make A 'Historically Accurate' Version Of 'The Odyssey' Using Grok AI—And Got Instantly Dragged

Christopher Nolan's retelling, after studying several translations, of ancient Greek poet Homer's epic (really long in this usage) poem Odyssey opened in the United States and United Kingdom on July 17 to a $264.1 million box office. Now a certified hit, the film sits at $346 million worldwide.

The poem, painstakingly written in the dactylic hexameter poetic structure, is a fable about a fictional king—scholars have found no evidence any of the characters were real people—who during a long journey encounters gods and mythical creatures.

Keep ReadingShow less