🤯 7 German Shepherd Facts That Seem Fake (But Aren’t!)

🐾🚨🐾🚨🐾🚨

“German Shepherds don't have separation anxiety; they have "how dare you leave me" syndrome.”

Daily Trivia

True or False. A German Shepherd’s eyesight is better suited for seeing in the daytime than at night.

(scroll to the bottom to find the answer!)

Based on what you’ve previously read, here are five articles we think you'll enjoy. These picks are tailored just for you and your German Shepherd! Happy reading!

German Shepherd Tip of The Day

Use blueberries as training treats for a healthy, antioxidant-rich snack for your German Shepherd that won’t add extra calories.

Blueberries are an excellent choice for training treats, especially for your German Shepherd. Not only are they delicious, but they also pack a powerful nutritional punch. Rich in antioxidants, these small berries can help combat oxidative stress in your dog's body, promoting overall health and longevity.

In addition to their health benefits, blueberries are low in calories, making them an ideal snack. This means you can reward your furry friend frequently during training sessions without worrying about excess weight gain.

Here are a few reasons to consider blueberries as a treat:

- Antioxidant-rich: Supports immune function and reduces inflammation.

- Low in calories: Perfect for training without extra weight.

- High in fiber: Aids digestion and promotes gut health.

Incorporating blueberries into your training routine not only rewards your German Shepherd but also contributes to their well-being. So, grab some fresh or frozen blueberries and watch your pup thrive!

Meme Of The Day

Trivia Answer

False

German Shepherds, like many other dog breeds, have superior night vision compared to humans. Their eyes contain a higher number of rod cells, which are responsible for low-light vision, allowing them to see better in dim conditions. While they may not see as well in complete darkness, their ability to detect movement and shapes is enhanced during nighttime.

In comparison, humans rely more on cone cells for daylight vision, which makes us better at seeing colors and details in bright light. Thus, while German Shepherds may excel in seeing in low-light situations, their daytime vision is not necessarily worse than humans, but rather optimized for different conditions.!

Thanks for reading today’s GSD-packed newsletter! We hope these new articles bring a smile to your face and keep that tail wagging. Let us know which posts you loved most—or if you have fun German Shepherd stories to share!

P.S. Have a funny German Shepherd photo or story? Reply and let us know—you might see it featured in an upcoming email!