All articles tagged with #golden retrievers
Originally Published 13 days ago — by Yahoo
A video shows two Golden Retrievers, Wolfie and Pickles, expressing their disappointment and curiosity about being excluded from a new home sauna, highlighting their desire to be involved in all activities.
Originally Published 17 days ago — by DogTime
A video showcases how Golden Retrievers Gamja and Chip maintain their playful and affectionate behaviors from puppyhood into adulthood, highlighting their close bond and humorous antics that continue to entertain viewers.
Originally Published 26 days ago — by Yahoo
A humorous video shows two Golden Retrievers, Link and Otto, acting protectively towards a black jacket hanging by the roadside, mistaking it for a threat and barking at it, highlighting their brave and funny nature.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Yahoo
A viral video shows two Golden Retrievers in Denver intensely staring at a half-eaten pancake on the table, clearly longing for a bite, with their expressions full of confusion and hope, capturing the adorable patience of these dogs as they await breakfast rights.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by DogTime
A humorous video shows two Golden Retriever siblings, Gamja and Chip, ignoring their owner's call and instead performing a synchronized, goofy routine on the bedroom rug, highlighting their playful bond and carefree nature.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by DogTime
A viral social media video shows a pack of Golden Retrievers having a blast with their new pool floatie, with each dog taking turns enjoying the toy during their pool session, highlighting a fun and engaging way to entertain pets.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Yahoo Life
An orphaned fawn named Biscuit has formed a unique bond with a family and their Golden Retrievers, often playing and interacting with them despite being a wild animal. This interspecies friendship, captured in viral videos, highlights the concept of 'habituation,' where wild animals become accustomed to humans. While Biscuit is fitted with a GPS collar for safety, the family remains aware of the potential dangers of such close interactions with wildlife.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by CBS Boston
Twenty-seven golden retrievers, including twenty puppies and seven adult dogs, were rescued from a home in Hopkinton, Rhode Island, where they were found living in "horrendous" conditions, suspected to be part of an unlicensed breeding operation. The RISPCA stated that the owners willingly surrendered the dogs and will not face charges. The dogs are now receiving care at an animal shelter and will soon be available for adoption.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Washington Post
Golden retrievers have a higher probability of developing cancer compared to other breeds, making them an ideal subject for studying cancer in both dogs and humans. Scientists have been conducting a long-term study to identify genetic, environmental, and nutritional factors that influence cancer in golden retrievers. Recently, researchers at the University of California at Davis discovered a genetic variant associated with increased longevity in golden retrievers, which is also linked to cancer in humans. The findings could potentially lead to the development of diagnostic tools and treatments for both dogs and humans. Further research is needed to understand the exact mechanisms and to explore other breeds as well.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Phys.org
Researchers at The Australian National University have created the most comprehensive view of the universe, depicting the temperature, density, mass, and size of all objects. Golden retrievers may hold clues to understanding human cancer, as researchers at the University of California, Davis, have found a gene associated with longer lifespans in goldens that may mitigate their predisposition to cancer. A new report suggests that divestment campaigns to reduce oil and gas production are ineffective, as small investor divestment is canceled out by mega-shareholder buys, calling for alternative interventions to scale back production.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Newsweek
A study conducted by researchers from the University of California, Davis, has found that golden retrievers possess a gene called HER4, which is associated with a longer life. The study compared the DNA of over 300 golden retrievers and found that those with certain variants of HER4 lived longer. This gene is also found in humans and has been linked to the rapid growth of cancer cells. The findings could have implications for cancer research in both dogs and humans.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Phys.org
Researchers at the University of California, Davis have identified a gene associated with longevity in Golden Retrievers, one of the most popular dog breeds. The gene, HER4, is part of a family of proteins known to be important in human cancers. Dogs with specific variants of the gene were found to live nearly two years longer on average. This discovery could have implications for understanding cancer in both dogs and humans. Further research is needed to confirm and explore the impact of this genetic variant on gene expression and function.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Yahoo Entertainment
The Equinox Golf Resort & Spa in Vermont hosted the Golden Getaway Weekend, a special event tailored for golden retrievers and their families. The weekend included activities such as pond swims, movie nights, "yappy" hours, and forest hikes led by Cooper, the resort's resident golden retriever and Chief Happiness Officer. The event was a hit among the attendees, with both dogs and humans enjoying the experience. The resort plans to host the Golden Getaway Weekend again in 2024 and will continue to organize more dog-friendly events throughout the year.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Washington Post
Lord Tweedmouth, also known as Dudley Coutts Marjoribanks, bred golden retrievers in the mid-19th century to create a hunting dog that was friendly and could withstand the harsh Scottish weather. Through meticulous breeding and record-keeping, Tweedmouth successfully produced the first golden retriever puppies in 1868. While the breed no longer serves as hunting dogs, their lovable and loyal nature remains. The Guisachan Estate, where the breed was developed, now lies in ruins but is still celebrated as the ancestral home of golden retrievers, with a summer festival held every five years.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by New York Post
Hundreds of Golden Retrievers gathered in the Scottish highlands at the ruins of Guisachan House, where the breed was first bred 155 years ago. Dogs from around the world, including Australia, Japan, and North America, joined the event organized by the Golden Retriever Club of Scotland. The highlight was a mile-long procession of Goldens led by a bagpipe-playing Scotsman. The event aimed to promote the history and tradition of proper Golden breeding and maintain the breed's characteristics of confidence, biddability, companionship, and loyalty.