Dogs are generally considered to be "senior" when they reach around 7-10 years of age, depending on their size and breed. Larger breeds typically have shorter lifespans and may be considered seniors at a younger age, while smaller breeds tend to live longer and may not be considered seniors until closer to 10 years old.
As dogs age, they may start to show signs of slowing down, such as decreased activity levels, stiffness or soreness, or changes in behavior or appetite. It is important to provide senior dogs with proper care, including regular veterinary check-ups, a balanced diet, appropriate exercise, and a comfortable living environment.
It is always a good idea to consult with your veterinarian to determine the specific needs of your senior dog and develop a comprehensive care plan to help them stay happy and healthy in their later years.
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