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dc.contributor.authorDegeling, C
dc.date.accessioned2014-08-06
dc.date.available2014-08-06
dc.date.issued2013-01-24
dc.identifier.citationChristopher Degeling. 2013. It’s a dog’s life when man’s best friend becomes his fattest, The Conversationen
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/2123/11563
dc.description.abstractA study published this morning in Nature offers further insight into how dogs became domesticated. The comparative analysis of human, canine and wolf genomes suggests that humans and dogs have evolved in parallel as a response to the increasingly starchy diets on offer after the agricultural revolution. Such a wholesale change in diet has not necessarily been benign for either species. As our waistlines have expanded, so have those of our pet animals. In fact, the rising incidence of obesity in humans and dogs seems to be linked; people at high risk of obesity are more likely to own and care for an overweight canine companion.en
dc.language.isoen_AUen
dc.publisherThe Conversationen
dc.rightsOther
dc.titleIt’s a dog’s life when man’s best friend becomes his fattesten
dc.typeArticleen
dc.type.pubtypeAuthor accepted manuscripten
usyd.facultySeS faculties schools::Faculty of Medicine and Health::Sydney Health Ethicsen


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