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Home Club Information Information Activities 2006 Snow Flake Days Race Results Club officers Rescue program Membership Membership directory The Rainbow Bridge Breed Information Frequently asked questions Glossary of frequently used terms "Teaching Your Dog To Pull" A Primer on Working the Alaskan Malamute Equipment and Supplies Recommended books (with ISBN numbers) Tips for prospective owners Comparison Between the Malamute and the Siberian How Old Is Your Dog? Breed Problems Breed problems Flystrike! A Serious Warm Weather Hazard An expanded look at hip dysplasia Chondrodysplasia: A Closer Look" "Day Blindness" Coat Funk A Pictorial Case History of Coat Funk Early sterilization of puppies Dog Shows How a Dog Show Works Just for Fun "How the Malamutes Saved Christmas |
The conventional wisdom says one canine year is equivalent to seven human years. But a more accurate representation depends on both age and size to classify your dog as young, adult, senior or geriatric. The figures down the left side of the chart are the actual age of the dog. The figures across the top of the chart are the weight bracket for the dog. The figures inside the chart are the equivalent age of the dog. Equivalent ages in green are classified as "adult". Equivalent ages in yellow are "senior", and equivalent ages in red are "geriatric". Example: a ten-year old dog that weighs 40 pounds has an equivalent age of 60 years.
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Copyright © 2006-2007 Linda Dowdy, last revision 061031