4 Myths About Dogs and Cats That New Jersey Pet Parents Believe Are True
According to a study, Sustainable New Jersey determined that there are just under three million pets in New Jersey. Pets in the study only include dogs and cats. World Population Review’s survey found that 47.4% of New Jersey households have at least one pet.
We’ve got a lot of pets in Jersey yet, as reported by Talker a new OnePoll survey conducted for Stella & Chewy shows we really don’t know all we should or need to know about them.
The survey shows that 92% of the 2,000 pet lovers in this country surveyed still believe common myths about their furry family members. For example, 38% of dog owners believe a cold, wet nose means their mutt is healthy when in fact, a wet nose could be just a wet nose. Here’s something you may not know about their noses, dogs often give their senses of smell a boost by licking their own noses.
Sixty-eight percent of dog owners also incorrectly believe that a wagging tail means their dogs are happy. Wrong again. The experts say that tail wagging can also signal that your dog is alert or interested in something.
The survey points out that cat owners are also susceptible to certain myths. 41% think cats always land on their feet, but that actually varies depending on your cat’s fitness and overall health.
Here’s another one, 42% think their cats can see completely in the dark. That’s close but not true, their eyes can adjust to very low light but not total darkness.
Here’s one more thing the survey discovered. It shows that 78% of dog owners say that their pup has the same daily routine compared to 73% of cat lovers. For dogs, it could be as simple as going for a walk at the same time each day. For cats, just sunning themselves in a certain part of the house could be an unconsciously scheduled activity.
All of Taylor Swift’s Surprise Songs on the Eras Tour
Ever since Taylor Swift kicked off her Eras Tour back in March, she announced to her fans that she would perform two surprise acoustic songs at every show. With the first show taking place in Glendale, Arizona, Swift made good on that promise and performed “Mirrorball” from folklore and “Tim McGraw” from her 2006 self-titled debut album. Since then, the award-winning singer-songwriter has kept up with her promise.
With ten studio albums, three re-recorded studio albums (so far), five extended plays, and four live albums under her belt, Swift said that she has enough songs to cover the 52-date trek without repeating any songs. However, if she ever feels like she didn’t give a performance her all, there’s a chance she might perform it again. She also said there would be an exception of songs from Midnights, which might get played more than once on the tour. Swift has already hinted that this is what happened with her April 1 performance of “Clean,” which was requested by her opener Gracie Abrams in Arlington, Texas. On a TikTok stream of the show, Swift commented that she could have played the song “better in a higher key, so that’s technically a mess up.” She played the song again a month later in East Rutherford, New Jersey.
RELATED: Taylor Swift Announces Second Leg of North American ‘Eras Tour’
As we previously reported, Swift kicked off her Eras Tour on March 17 with the release of a re-recording of songs “Eyes Open,” “Safe & Sound” and “If This Was a Movie.” She also released her previously-leaked song “All the Girls You Loved Before.” Fitting with the theme of her Eras Tour, which
Gossip website TMZ recently reported that camera crews have been at almost every concert stop thus far. Sources were not able to reveal any plans to release the footage on streaming or in theaters, like her five previous concert docs. Take a look below at every surprise song Swift has performed so far on her Eras Tour: