3 ms·
Actually I think I agree with your assessment more. None of the age alignments really make a whole lot of sense to me, even for bigger breeds of dogs. Also, I f
by Ancalagon 6y ago
Actually I think I agree with your assessment more. None of the age alignments really make a whole lot of sense to me, even for bigger breeds of dogs. Also, I feel like I've noticed adolescent and mischevious behavior in some of our dogs well into the 2-3 age range on occasion
This behavior mainly noted for cocker spaniels and Korean jindos
- duskwuff 6y agoGiant breeds mature much more slowly, taking two to three years to be fully grown, and effectively age faster after they reach that point, to the extent that they'd be considered elderly by eight or nine years. The 16ln(x)+31 formula already overestimates the effective age of young dogs and underestimates for old dogs; taking giant breeds into consideration just makes its failures even worse.