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Psychologs Magazine
@psychologsmagazine
31.03.2026 15:58
A large-scale study analysing over 9,000 dogs has challenged common assumptions about designer breeds. Findings suggest that crossbreeding does not always lead to better behaviour, with many hybrids showing increased anxiety and excitability traits.

https://www.psychologs.com/new-study-links-designer-dog-crossbreeding-to-increased-anxiety-and-behavioural-issues/

#DesignerDogs #DogBehaviour #DogAnxiety #Crossbreeding #PetPsychology #CanineBehaviour #DogResearch #AnimalBehaviour #PetCare #DogLovers
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New Study Links Designer Dog Crossbreeding to Increased Anxiety and Behavioural Issues  
A new study was conducted by Gina Bryson of the Royal Veterinary College, U.K., which provides plenty of new information for a cynophilist. The major focus of this research was on designer dogs that are created by intentionally breeding two different purebred dogs, with a view to combining all of their desirable traits. However, the findings of this research revealed something different, which was far from calling them desirable traits. Understanding hybrid hearts   The popularity of designer dogs is continuously rising all around the world. Such hybrids of two purebreds are driven by the demand for their specific looks, their coats, and apart from these, in parts, it is widely believed that hybrid dogs have more desirable behaviours, including things like it is easier to train them and they have better behaviours towards children in comparison with the other ones. However, very little research has tested those beliefs!  The research conducted by Gina Bryson of…
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