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Implications of Weaning Age for Dog Welfare – CRONEY RESEARCH GROUP

Weaning is an important stage in dog development, and maximizing the welfare of dams and their offspring can promote adult dog well-being. During the weaning process, puppies begin consuming semi-solid food at around three weeks of age, and they typically are separated from their dams between six and eight weeks of age for re-homing. This coincides with a stage in puppy development that involves critical learning and has long-term implications for behavioral wellness as adults. To optimize the well-being of puppies as well as adult dogs, it is essential to consider the weaning ages and practices used as well as their relationship to developmental processes. Hurt M, Stella J, Croney C. (2015, September). Implications of Weaning Age for Dog Welfare. World Pet Association, Pet Food Institute Continue Reading Implications of Weaning Age for Dog Welfare – CRONEY RESEARCH GROUP





Addressing Giardia in Kennels: Implications for Canine Health, Management, and Welfare – CRONEY RESEARCH GROUP

Dangoudoubiyam, S., Pietraniec, A., Burke, K., Camp, J., & Croney, C. (2022, March). Addressing giardia in kennels: Implications for canine health, management, and welfare. Purdue Extension . Retrieved December 30, 2022, from https://www.extension.purdue.edu/extmedia/VA/VA-34-W.pdf Continue Reading Addressing Giardia in Kennels: Implications for Canine Health, Management, and Welfare – CRONEY RESEARCH GROUP



Investigating the Effects of Increased Soluble Fiber and Incremental Exercise on the Voluntary Physical Activity and Behaviour of Sled Dogs – CRONEY RESEARCH GROUP

Robinson, E., Templeman, J., Thornton, E., Croney, C., Niel, L. and Shoveller, A.K. (2020). Investigating the effects of increased soluble fiber and incremental exercise on the voluntary physical activity and behaviour of sled dogs. Continue Reading Investigating the Effects of Increased Soluble Fiber and Incremental Exercise on the Voluntary Physical Activity and Behaviour of Sled Dogs – CRONEY RESEARCH GROUP



Patellar Luxation – Croney Research Group

What is Canine Patellar Luxation? Patellar luxation, also called luxating patellas, is when the kneecap is dislocated or “pops out” of its normal position. It can affect either one or both of the hind legs. The kneecap can move toward the inside of the leg (medial...


Nutrition for the Lactating Dog

Dogs have additional nutritional needs during lactation. Learn more in this infographic you can also download to share or print. Lactation is the most nutritionally demanding life stage. Nutrient requirements are higher than during pregnancy Calories and water are the...