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The findings challenge current assumptions about why some breeds are more aggressive, obedient, or affectionate than others.

They’re all good dogs, and it has nothing to do with their breed

Do some dog breeds live longer than others? And does your dog's breed effect its behaviour? Yes, and no, according to two new studies.

A new study based on thousands of DNA sequences and owner surveys finds that less than 10% of a dog's behavior — like howling, herding or retrieving — can be explained by its breed.

Scientists hope that by studying dog DNA and behaviour, they can learn more about the genes responsible for psychiatric conditions in humans.

On average, breed accounts for only about 9% of the variations in any given dog’s behavior, according to a new study. See Boston.com.

A new study based on thousands of DNA sequences and owner surveys finds that less than 10% of a dog's behavior — like howling, herding or retrieving — can be explained by its breed.

WASHINGTON - They're well-known stereotypes: rottweilers and pit bulls are aggressive, while Labradors and golden retrievers are extra friendly.

FRIDAY, April 29, 2022 (HealthDay News) -- For the past couple of centuries, humans have been breeding dogs to meet specific physical characteristics — to make Golden Retrievers fluffy, to

TikTok users found Franky the dogs disdain for exercise highly relatable, with one joking: "My friend asking if I wanna go to the gym."