|
USA-OK-TULSA Azienda Directories
|
Azienda News:
- Pets in Australia - PFIAA
Pets in Australia A national survey of pets and people After the pandemic pet boom, Australia's pet population is estimated to be 28 7 million - with 6 9 million households having a pet today This equates to 69% of all households - significantly higher than the consistent 61% recorded in 2016 and 2019, before the pandemic
- Association between Pet Ownership and Obesity: A Systematic . . .
A study by Garcia et al reported that 64%, 68%, 63%, and 68% of the non-pet, dog, cat, and bird owners, respectively, had a BMI ≥ 25, indicating that the type of pet may be related to pet owners’ obesity In addition, although most of the studies included in the meta-analyses treated dog ownership as exposure, the dog breed (i e , giant
- BOARD OF GO VERNORS OF THE - Federal Reserve Board
the U S and abroad; promotes the safety and soundness of individual financial institutions and monitor s their impact on the financial system as a whole; foster s pa yment and settlement system safety and efficiency through ser vices to the banking industr y and U S go ver nment that facilitate U S -dollar transactions and pa yments; and
- Dogs have masters, cats have staff: Consumers psychological . . .
Pet ownership is a phenomenon of contemporary life, and pets are big business 68% of all U S households own a pet, with 48% owning at least one dog and 38% at least one cat The U S pet market exceeds $70 billion in revenues ( APPA, 2018 ), and a typical dog or cat owner will spend $25,000 to $35,000 on the pet over the course of its
- The Power of Pets - NIH News in Health
An estimated 68% of U S households have a pet But who benefits from an ani-mal? And which type of pet brings health benefits? Over the past 10 years, NIH has partnered with the Mars Corporation’s WALTHAM Cen-tre for Pet Nutrition to answer questions like these by funding Scientists are looking at what the potential physical and mental health
- Pets Are Associated with Fewer Peer Problems and Emotional . . .
In the kindergarten cohort at 4-5 years, 68% of children had any type of pet in the household, with 43% dog owners, 27% cat owners, and 11% owning another type of pet only At 6-7 years, 75% of children were in a household that owned any type of pet, with 51% dog owners, 22% cat owners, and 12% the owner of another type of pet only
- The Relationship Between Dog-Related Factors and Owners . . .
Pet owners with other species of pets such as cats or exotic animals were less familiar with dogs than pet owners without other species of pets (B = −4 27) In the survey estimating the willingness of dog owners to keep other species, cats were the most common choice (27 9%) ( 32 )
|
|