In this study, the relationships between pet ownership and religiosity in Turkey were examined. For this purpose, a questionnaire and a religiosity scale were used to obtain information about general trends in pet ownership and behaviors during the pandemic period. In addition to the animal ownership behavior, the questionnaire also asked questions to reveal the attitudes and behaviors towards stray animals, the consumption of animal food and the sacrifice of animals, which constitute a tension line in religion and treatment of animals. The obtained data were subjected to various tests by means of the SPSS program. As a result, it was observed that there was no differentiation according to the state of religiosity in animal ownership before and during the epidemic. However, it has been concluded that there may be differences according to different variables other than religiosity. Again, it was found that there was no difference in the treatment of stray animals according to the religious attitude, but there were significant differences in the consumption of animal food and animal sacrifice according to the level of religiosity. It was seen that the participation in the thought that keeping animals at home would pose a threat to health according to religiousness increased as the religiosity score increased and the differentiation was significant.