We know that female dogs tend to get more transitional cell
carcinomas than male dogs (possibly because females do less urine marking and are thus possibly storing urinary toxins longer).
Female dogs also seem more vulnerable to transitional cell carcinoma; vets think that's because female dogs tend to hold urine inside their bladders for
longer than male dogs.
Kinda crazy that female dogs are more
active than male dogs, I would have thought the opposite since human males tend to be more active than women.
Female dogs are more inclined to become
diabetic than male dogs; and dogs of some breeds are at a higher risk: Miniature Pinscher, Miniature Poodle, Dachshund, Keeshond, Puli, and Cairn Terrier.
We know that female dogs tend to get more transitional cell
carcinomas than male dogs, possibly because females do less urine marking and are thus possibly storing urinary toxins longer.
Female dogs are often less physical
than male dogs, less «in your face» than male dogs.