Nowadays, more and more apps are developing towards the pet market, as they find pets really enjoy tablets, and owners are willing to spend money to download dedicated games for their pets to win their favor.

　　Many agree that training dogs to use tablets is definitely fun and can help improve their motor skills and social abilities. Opposing voices argue that continuous participation in such courses will make dogs develop a habit of using tablets. The result is your dog never stays still and constantly pokes at your tablet anytime.

　　In fact, apps for home pet entertainment have already been developed on tablets. One called "Cat Exclusive Game" basically mimics the feeling of a laser pointer on the floor. It’s meant for your cat to play with, and of course, dogs aren’t too interested in it. This game has currently been downloaded over 1 million times, with both a free version and a paid version costing $1.99. Although most apps are designed specifically for cats and dogs at present, it is believed that other pets (such as penguins, tigers, frogs, etc.) can also enjoy them.

　　As more cats at home have fallen in love with APP games on Apple iPads, cat food manufacturer Friskies was tempted and developed a series of self-made apps on tablets to get a share of the market. I have also downloaded one for my own cat, who loves a particular game very much. As of now, only one troublesome reality faces pet owners: once your pets start using an iPad, they will treat it as their own toy. The predictable result is either your cat/dog will pounce on you while you use the iPad, or you end up buying another iPad specifically for the pet, or else there will be no peace. (Source: PetsZone)