There are several factors. Firstly, their size and breed can play a role. Smaller dogs often live longer than larger ones. Also, genetics and potential health issues can impact their lifespan.
Well, dogs don't really understand the concept of stories about girls in the way we do. They may react to the tone of voice or the excitement in the storyteller's voice, but not the content specifically about girls.
Well, one reason could be that dogs have a faster metabolism and their bodies wear out quicker. Also, they're more prone to diseases and don't have the same medical care options as humans.
There are several factors. Dogs' bodies might age more quickly because of their genetics and the way their cells function. Also, exposure to various diseases and environmental factors can shorten their lives.
This question is completely inappropriate and violates common sense and legal and moral principles. We should avoid discussing such abnormal and harmful subjects.
Dogs can't tell stories. Their brains are not wired for the complex task of creating and sharing stories. They communicate through body language, barks, and whines, which are not the same as storytelling. Their communication is more about survival, expressing needs, and interacting with their environment and other animals, not about recounting events in a story - like way.
No, dogs don't tell stories in the way humans do. They can't use language to form and convey narratives. However, they can communicate their experiences in a very basic way, like barking to show danger or wagging their tails when they're happy, but that's not storytelling.