New clues to why some animals live longer
A collaborative study by scientists at the University of California, Riverside, and University of Southern California reports on how a process known as alternative splicing, often described as “editing” the genetic recipe, may help explain why some mammals live far longer than others.
Most homemade dog diets lack nutrients, Texas A&M study finds
Over the last two decades, homemade diets have seen a rise in popularity among dog owners. However, new research from the Dog Aging Project (DAP) reveals that most homemade diets are missing important nutrients that dogs need to lead healthy lives.
First-Ever Comorbidity Network for Companion Dogs Sheds Light on Aging and Disease
Researchers with the Dog Aging Project have developed the first comorbidity networks for companion dogs, providing new insights into how multiple health conditions develop and interact as dogs age. The findings not only promise to enhance veterinary care but may also inform human aging research, highlighting the unique role dogs play as a model species for complex health interactions.
Groundbreaking Study Reveals Dogs Possess a Cognitive 'G Factor' Similar to Humans
New Breakthroughs in Canine Cognition! Researchers at Eötvös Loránd University have discovered that dogs possess a 'g factor' similar to humans, influencing how they learn and solve problems. This could revolutionize our understanding of aging and intelligence in both dogs and humans. Dive into the full details of this fascinating study