Polypet - Dogs use the Earth's magnetic field when they're relieving themselves. Not only that, but canines choose to do so in a north-south axis, a new study published in the journal
Holy Crap! Dogs Pee And Poop In Alignment With Earth's Magnetic Field, According To Science
Do Dogs Have a Poop Compass? (And Other Weird Science)
Bunsen and BEAKER on X: "It's wild but many dogs like to poop in line with the magnetic field of the Earth. It's hard to believe, but dogs will spin around until
Earthsaxis memes. Best Collection of funny Earthsaxis pictures on iFunny Brazil
Dogs align their bodies along a North-South axis when they poop, and that is amazing!
Do Dogs Always Face North to Poop?
TIL Dogs poop in alignment with Earth's magnetic field : r/interestingasfuck
Dogs Poop in Alignment with Earth's Magnetic Field : r/science
Dogs align with magnetic fields while pooping, study says - Los Angeles Times
Dogs prefer to poop in alignment with earths magnetic field! #ignobelnovember #science #learneclecticthings
Pooping Dogs Perceive Earth's Magnetic Field – Wondergressive
Dogs align with Earth's magnetic field when pooping: study
Can Dogs Sense Magnetic Fields? · The Wildest
Dogs Prefer to Poo Along a North-South Axis : ScienceAlert
 "Dogs poop in line with the Earth's magnetic field: study")
Dogs poop in line with the Earth's magnetic field: study
Dogs poop in line with the Earth's magnetic field! - India Today
Dogs Poop in Alignment With Earth's Magnetic Field
Why do dogs poop in alignment with Earth's magnetic field? | Link
Dogs defecate in accordance with earth's magnetic field, research finds | Dogs | The Guardian
Dogs Poop Magnetic Field: Why Do Dogs Poop Facing North?
Dogs Line Up With the Earth's Magnetic Field to Poop and Pee | Psychology Today
Dogs Align Themselves to Earth's Magnetic Field When Pooping | Discover Magazine
Why Do Dogs Spin in Circles Before Pooping? Magnetic Fields
Dogs align themselves with Earth's magnetic field when it comes time to poop - UPI.com
Animal magnetism: Why dogs do their business pointing north | New Scientist
