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==Comparative Biology of Aging in Dogs== | ==Comparative Biology of Aging in Dogs== | ||
[[File:Survivorship and hazard curves for for human and dogs.jpg|thumb]] | [[File:Survivorship and hazard curves for for human and dogs.jpg|thumb|alt=|Survivorship (a) and hazard curves for (b) for human (left) and dogs (right). Human data are from the U.S. Census Bureau (1972–2002), and canine data come from the VetCompass database (2010–2013). For both species, colors represent the two sexes, female (red) and male (blue). {{pmid|29457329}}]] | ||
The biology of aging in dogs varies significantly across breeds, offering insights into how genetic diversity influences aging. Studies on canine aging also help in understanding age-related diseases and their progression. | The biology of aging in dogs varies significantly across breeds, offering insights into how genetic diversity influences aging. Studies on canine aging also help in understanding age-related diseases and their progression. | ||