Research led by Texas A&M’s College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, using Dog Aging Project data, found that more than 99% of dogs in the United States display at least one moderate-to-severe behavior problem, with fear, anxiety, aggression and attachment behaviors most frequently reported. Read On…
A Texas A&M-led study of 50,000 dogs reports that more than 99% of U.S. dogs exhibited at least one behavior problem, with many issues relatively minor and owners often not recognizing them, researchers said. Read On…
Researchers using the Dog Aging Project database report that 99.12% of dogs had at least one behavior rated moderate to severe; a Texas A&M co-author said the survey questions are not diagnostic. Read On…
An analysis led at Texas A&M of 50,000 companion dogs found that over 99% displayed at least one moderate-to-severe behavioral concern, with aggression, separation and attachment behaviors, and fear and anxiety the most frequently reported problems. Read On…
An analysis of 43,517 dogs enrolled in the Dog Aging Project found behavior problems are widespread, with roughly 55.6% showing moderate to serious aggression and nearly half showing fear and anxiety, the lead author said. Read On…
A Texas A&M study of 50,000 companion dogs shows that who owns a dog — their age and lifestyle — influences the diets those dogs receive, with older animals more often fed canned or home-prepared food. Read On…
An analysis by the Dog Aging Project of 1,726 owner-submitted homemade dog food recipes found only six percent had the potential to be nutritionally complete, researchers at Virginia Tech and Texas A&M report. Read On…