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  1. diet, not per kg of body weight of animal. These AAFCO nutrient profiles for dog foods presume an energy density of 3.5 kcal ME/g dry matter. Rations >4 kcal/g should be corrected for energy density.

  2. Describe how to perform an individualized, breed-specific, evidence-guided nutritional assessment for canine and feline patients. Provide recommendations for diagnosis, treatment, and manage-ment of under- or overweight pets. health conditions.

  3. Through the various stages of your dogs life, his nutritional needs will change. You should change your dogs diet according to age and special needs requirements. Here are some basic nutrients that are required regardless of their age:

  4. www.aaha.org › canine-life-stage-2019 › introduction-to-feeding-dogsChapter 12

    • More than 50% of American dog owners are more attached to their pets than to at least one other person; 36% say they are more attached to their dog than their best friend and 12% say they are more attached to their dog than their spouse. • 25% of owners let their dog sleep either on top of or in their bed. The Bibliography for Box 12-1can ...

  5. Home-cooked diets are a wonderful way to incorporate whole, fresh foods into your pet’s diet. Generally speaking, dogs should receive up to 1/3 volume grains (optional), 1/3 meat and 1/3 vegetables.

  6. The understanding of the relationships between food composition and intrinsic variables of dogs with their diet selection could improve specific pet food formulation in order to satisfy animals’ physiological and hedonic needs.

  7. Feeding raw foods to pets is increasingly popular. Many vets probably know of someone who claims to have fed a raw diet to a pet that has lived a normal, apparently healthy life. A cat or dog can meet all its basic nutritional needs from a raw carcase, as long as it obtains the correct balance of essential nutrients.

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