. Importantly, they burned fat rather than muscle, and showed only minor signs of nausea.
Irish Setters maintain a bond with presence and attentiveness. They were bred to range far while keeping contact with hunters, so they developed a strong instinct to be connected. That instinct shows up today in how they track movement, anticipate routines, and look for interaction without being pushy.Credit: Getty Images
Confidence comes easily to the Bichon Frise, which is why they often walk straight into a room and begin making friends without hesitation. Their social curiosity feels natural, and they usually show engagement through body language or simple presence.Small stature doesn’t hold back the Papillon, a breed that consistently ranks near the top in canine intelligence studies, including in research on working and obedience intelligence. That sharpness is visible in their awareness of humans.Credit: Getty Images
The Petit Basset Griffon Vendéen navigates group settings steadily, often observing first and then joining in with ease. That instinct to maintain awareness and involvement traces back to its origins as a pack hunter in France, where coordination with animals and humans was essential.Credit: Getty Images
Individuals who prefer dogs that stay close, respond right away, and show affection without overstepping tend to bond easily with this breed. Cocker Spaniels have a sensitive, people-oriented nature that makes them well-suited to families, older adults, or anyone who enjoys companionship.
Chase, climb, dig, and solve—Jack Russells approach the day like it’s full of opportunities. They need more than a walk around the block to remain balanced. Activities that combine speed and focus, like agility drills or scent games, keep them sharp. These breeds also thrive on short, high-intensity training sessions that let them think on their feet., the limited series questions the perception of police in a community affected by the opioid crisis. Seyfried’s character works on the case of three women who were found dead in the Kensington neighborhood of Philadelphia.
“One of the facets of her character is that she's actually not that talented as a police officer. The police work does not come naturally to her,” Moore told PEOPLE. “In some ways, I think she was meant to do something else, but the circumstances of her life have combined to make police work what she's doing at this moment.”Seyfried added that what appealed most to her about playing Mickey was that it gave her a range of material to work with.
”This is a girl that has got a lot of issues, a lot of traumas,” Seyfried said. “She's a cop, she has a kid, she's a single mother, and she's flexing and trying to get by, and she has all these responsibilities. It just seemed like it was chaos for her.”is now streaming on Peacock.