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		<title>I♥PET☻HK-我爱宠物﹣IOPET.HK</title>
		<description>爱猫,爱狗,宠物,动物,宠物用品,食品,诊疗,美容,爱兔,鼠,蛇,蟹,甲虫,配种,训练学校,名犬,活体,dog,cat,doggy,kitty,kitten,fip</description>
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		<item>
			<title>Risk of spay/ neuter</title>
			<link>http://iopet.hk/store/zh/industrial-news/98-Risk-of-spay-neuter</link>
			<guid>http://iopet.hk/store/zh/industrial-news/98-Risk-of-spay-neuter</guid>
			<description><![CDATA[source: https://www.dogsnaturallymagazine.com/three-reasons-to-reconsider-spayneuter/
By: Dana Scott - Reading Time: 6 minutes
Updated On June 19, 2020

The topic of spay/neuter is emotionally charged for many pet owners.

It’s become the “responsible” thing to do. We commonly hear of the benefits of this surgery … but rarely the risks.

And when savvy pet owners avoid early spay/neuter (or forgo it altogether) to mitigate that risk … they’re often vilified for contributing to the pet over-population problem. 

But decisions made on emotion aren’t usually the best decisions we can make.

So indulge me while I take an objective and scientific look at what’s causing all the fuss.

We’ll start with the most recent reason to reconsider spay/neuter …
 
In February 2014, a study was completed on over 2500 Vizsla dogs and the results were a blow to those who vehemently defend spay/neuter.

But this latest study is just the most recent of a long line of work showing that removing a quarter of the dog’s endocrine system might not be in the dog’s best interests – and maybe not even in the best interests of rescues and shelters.

Let’s look at what this research shows as the three most important reasons you should reconsider spay/neuter.

1. Spay/Neuter And Joint Disease
We’ll get to the Vizsla study that I mentioned later. They didn’t investigate the link between spay/neuter and joint disease … but they didn’t really need to.

There was already plenty of research showing the link.

Hip Dysplasia
A 2013 study on Golden Retrievers found that male dogs who were neutered before 12 months of age had double the risk of hip dysplasia than their intact counterparts 

Other research ishows that dogs sterilized before the age of six months have a 70% increased risk of developing hip dysplasia. The authors of this study propose that …

“…it is possible that the increase in bone length that results from early-age gonadectomy results in changes in joint conformation, which could lead to a diagnosis of hip dysplasia.“

There’s even more evidence that spay/neuter can increase the risk of hip dysplasia.

In a 2005 study, Van Hagen et al found that of the sample dogs diagnosed with hip dysplasia, those that were neutered six months prior to the diagnosis were nearly twice as likely to develop hip dysplasia.
A study by Dannuccia et al (Calcif Tissue Int, 1986), found that removing the ovaries of Beagles caused increased remodeling of the pelvic bone. This also suggests an increased risk of hip dysplasia with spay.
Cruciate Ligament Tears
Cranial cruciate ligament (CCL) tears have also been linked to spay/neuter in numerous studies.

The Golden Retriever study found that although there were no cases of cruciate tear in the intact dogs, 5% of males neutered before 12 months and 8% of females did suffer tears.

Whitehair et al (JAVMA Oct 1993), found that spayed and neutered dogs of any age were twice as likely to suffer cranial cruciate ligament rupture. In 2004, Slauterbeck et al also found an increased risk of cruciate tears.

Chris Zinc DVM PhD DACVP explains,

“…if the femur has achieved its genetically determined normal length at eight months when a dog gets spayed or neutered, but the tibia, which normally stops growing at 12 to 14 months of age continues to grow, then an abnormal angle may develop at the stifle. In addition, with the extra growth, the lower leg below the stifle likely becomes heavier (because it is longer), and may cause increased stresses on the cranial cruciate ligament.“

Additionally, sterilization can cause obesity and a loss of bone mass (Martin et al, Bone 1987).

Both of these factors could lead to an increased risk of cranial cruciate ligament tear and hip dysplasia. 

And a 2005 Austrian study showed that spayed/neutered dogs are over three times more likely to suffer from patellar luxation

Check out how turmeric can be helpful for joint pain. Click here!

But there are even more sinister issues with spay/neuter.

2. Spay/Neuter And Cancer
Contrary to popular belief, we can’t spay/neuter cancer.

In fact, this surgery mostly increases the risk of many common canine cancers.

Males vs Females
The Golden Retriever study found that the incidence of lymphosarcoma was three times higher in males neutered before 12 months of age. 

The percentage of hemangiosarcoma in females spayed after 12 months was four times higher than that of intact and even early-spayed females. 

And 6% of females spayed after 12 months were affected with mast cell cancer, while there were zero cases among the intact females.

These results are similar to other studies.

The more recent (2014) Vizsla study found that spayed females had significantly higher rates of hemangiosarcoma (nine times higher) than intact females.

They also found that spayed/neutered dogs were 3.5% more likely to suffer mast cell cancer and 4.3 times more likely to suffer lymphoma.

Spayed vs Intact
The incidence of all cancers in spayed females was 6.5 times higher and in neutered males was 3.6 times higher than intact dogs.

Young Dogs
They also found that the younger the dogs were spayed/neutered, the younger they were when diagnosed with cancer.

in 2009, Waters et al found similar results in their study of female Rottweilers. The researchers set out to determine whether retaining the ovaries contributed to longevity. 

In Rottweilers, the major causes of death are sarcoma and other cancers, which account for 38% and 73% of deaths respectively.

After excluding all cancer deaths, females who kept their ovaries until 7 years of age were more than 9 times more likely to reach exceptional longevity than females with the shortest ovary exposure. 

Although intact female dogs were more likely than males to achieve exceptional longevity, that advantage was erased with spay.

3. Spay/Neuter And Behavior
Spay/neuter had been previously linked to cognitive impairment and even a three-fold risk of hypothyroidism (which often creates behavior changes). But the Viszla study yielded some particularly interesting insight into this link.

Spayed and neutered dogs were also more likely to develop behavior disorders than intact dogs.

This included:

Fear of storms
Separation anxiety
Fear of noises
Timidity
Excitability
Aggression
Hyperactivity
Fear biting
Another study in 2010 found neutered dogs were more:

Aggressive
Fearful
Excitable
Less trainable than intact dogs
This is contrary to the popular belief that neutering reduces aggression and other behavior problems.

There’s Nothing Routine About Spay/Neuter
These findings also present a conundrum for shelters and rescues who advocate spay/neuter.

Reducing the number of dogs in shelters is an important goal … but it would be much better to prevent them from ending up at the shelter in the first place.

Most people believe that shelters are full because of over-population.

But in fact, behavior problems are the most common reason owners give up their dogs.

And is it fair for shelters to burden adopters with the increased risk of cancer and joint disease?

There are alternatives to the complete removal of the reproductive organs and this might play a role in reducing the risk of cancer, joint disease and behavior issues.

Spay is instant menopause. It immediately shuts off the supply of protective hormones that are involved in much more than just reproduction.

Modified spay/neuter surgeries have less impact on the hormones and endocrine system. So dogs enjoy more hormone protection, even when sterilized.

Hormones produced by the reproductive organs are essential for reproduction … but they’re also vital in developing …

Homeostasis
Body condition
Cholesterol levels
Energy levels
Urinary continence
Muscle tone
Cognition
Behavior
They play a role in the immune system
The rise in the risk of many cancers after removal of the reproductive organs is evidence of this.

 
In females, a partial spay, or ovary-sparing spay or tubal ligation are safer options.

In males, vasectomy can also be a safer option. There is also a zinc injection that has recently come into favor. Hopefully this research will encourage more shelters to look into these safer and less intrusive options.

Search this directory to find a veterinarian offering hormone-sparing spay or neuter procedures.

Finally, if your goal is to give your dog the best chance at a life free of joint disease, cancer and behavior issues, then keeping your dog intact is certainly an option.

If you’re thoughtful and caring enough to get this far in the article, you’re certainly thoughtful enough to manage an intact dog.

Simply make certain that …

Your intact male isn’t allowed to wander
You keep your intact female on leash for a few weeks when she is in estrus
Removing a significant part of your dog’s endocrine system should be anything but routine.

As research continues to show the damning results of spay/neuter, it’s certainly in your dog’s best interests for you to consider these three important reasons to keep your best friend just the way mother nature made him.]]></description>
			<author>admin@iopet.hk (Administrator)</author>
			<category>frontpage</category>
			<pubDate>Tue, 23 Jun 2020 11:06:55 +0000</pubDate>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>omega-3 supplementation might cause T-zone lymphoma on  Golden Retrievers</title>
			<link>http://iopet.hk/store/zh/industrial-news/97-omega-3-supplementation-might-cause-T-zone-lymphoma-on-Golden-Retrievers</link>
			<guid>http://iopet.hk/store/zh/industrial-news/97-omega-3-supplementation-might-cause-T-zone-lymphoma-on-Golden-Retrievers</guid>
			<description><![CDATA[https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30666722
<img src='https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/81PJeogN-RL._SX466_.jpg' />
Abstract
BACKGROUND:
T-zone lymphoma (TZL), an indolent disease in older dogs, comprises approximately 12% of lymphomas in dogs. TZL cells exhibit an activated phenotype, indicating the disease may be antigen-driven. Prior research found that asymptomatic aged Golden Retrievers (GLDRs) commonly have populations of T-zone-like cells (phenotypically identical to TZL) of undetermined significance (TZUS).

OBJECTIVE:
To evaluate associations of inflammatory conditions, TZL and TZUS, using a case-control study of GLDRs.

ANIMALS:
TZL cases (n = 140), flow cytometrically diagnosed, were identified through Colorado State University's Clinical Immunology Laboratory. Non-TZL dogs, recruited through either a database of owners interested in research participation or the submitting clinics of TZL cases, were subsequently flow cytometrically classified as TZUS (n = 221) or control (n = 147).

METHODS:
Health history, signalment, environmental, and lifestyle factors were obtained from owner-completed questionnaires. Odds ratios (ORs) and 95% confidence intervals (95% CIs) were estimated using multivariable logistic regression, obtaining separate estimates for TZL and TZUS (versus controls).

RESULTS:
Hypothyroidism (OR, 0.3; 95% CI, 0.1-0.7), omega-3 supplementation (OR, 0.3; 95% CI, 0.1-0.6), and mange (OR, 5.5; 95% CI, 1.4-21.1) were significantly associated with TZL. Gastrointestinal disease (OR, 2.4; 95% CI, 0.98-5.8) had nonsignificantly increased TZL odds. Two shared associations for TZL and TZUS were identified: bladder infection or calculi (TZL OR, 3.5; 95% CI, 0.96-12.7; TZUS OR, 5.1; 95% CI, 1.9-13.7) and eye disease (TZL OR, 2.3; 95% CI, 0.97-5.2; TZUS OR, 1.9; 95% CI, 0.99-3.8).

CONCLUSIONS AND CLINICAL IMPORTANCE:
These findings may elucidate pathways involved in TZUS risk and progression from TZUS to TZL. Further investigation into the protective association of omega-3 supplements is warranted.

© 2019 The Authors. Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine published by Wiley Periodicals, Inc. on behalf of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine.]]></description>
			<author>admin@iopet.hk (Administrator)</author>
			<category>frontpage</category>
			<pubDate>Sun, 28 Jul 2019 08:32:50 +0000</pubDate>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>FDA Investigate Link between Diets and Canine Dilated Cardiomyopathy</title>
			<link>http://iopet.hk/store/zh/industrial-news/96-FDA-Investigate-Link-between-Diets-and-Canine-Dilated-Cardiomyopathy</link>
			<guid>http://iopet.hk/store/zh/industrial-news/96-FDA-Investigate-Link-between-Diets-and-Canine-Dilated-Cardiomyopathy</guid>
			<description><![CDATA[https://www.fda.gov/animal-veterinary/news-events/fda-investigation-potential-link-between-certain-diets-and-canine-dilated-cardiomyopathy
<img src="https://www.fda.gov/files/dog_food_brands_named_most_frequently_in_dcm_cases_reported_to_fda.png" />
Updated June 27, 2019

In July 2018, the FDA announced that it had begun investigating reports of canine dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) in dogs eating certain pet foods, many labeled as "grain-free," which contained a high proportion of peas, lentils, other legume seeds (pulses), and/or potatoes in various forms (whole, flour, protein, etc.) as main ingredients (listed within the first 10 ingredients in the ingredient list, before vitamins and minerals). Many of these case reports included breeds of dogs not previously known to have a genetic predisposition to the disease. The FDA’s Center for Veterinary Medicine (CVM) and the Veterinary Laboratory Investigation and Response Network (Vet-LIRN), a collaboration of government and veterinary diagnostic laboratories, continue to investigate this potential association. Based on the data collected and analyzed thus far, the agency believes that the potential association between diet and DCM in dogs is a complex scientific issue that may involve multiple factors.

We understand the concern that pet owners have about these reports: the illnesses can be severe, even fatal, and many cases report eating “grain-free” labeled pet food. The FDA is using a range of science-based investigative tools as it strives to learn more about this emergence of DCM and its potential link to certain diets or ingredients.

Following an update in February 2019 that covered investigative activities through November 30, 2018, this is the FDA’s third public report on the status of this investigation.]]></description>
			<author>admin@iopet.hk (Administrator)</author>
			<category>frontpage</category>
			<pubDate>Tue, 02 Jul 2019 10:12:47 +0000</pubDate>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>哪些品种的猫比較好呢？</title>
			<link>http://iopet.hk/store/zh/industrial-news/95-pedigree-cat-exposed</link>
			<guid>http://iopet.hk/store/zh/industrial-news/95-pedigree-cat-exposed</guid>
			<description><![CDATA[哪些品种的猫比較好是一個大課題，每個品種的猫都各有特色，為了猫也為了人，用排除法先研究一下哪個品種不值得買更實際：<br />
-折耳猫- https://www.johnnytimes.com/buddha-cats/ <br />
-短腿猫-http://www.vetstreet.com/our-pet-experts/on-short-stubby-legged-cats-and-why-i-cant-stand-the-hype-on-dwarfed-felines <br />
-无毛猫-无毛猫并非完全防過敏的，而且過敏的人不應該因為過敏就把猫變成這樣，而應該從個人衛生做起，同時應該從清理過敏源做起，不然你不配養猫 <br />
-极度扁臉猫（极度短鼻猫／极度塌鼻猫）-https://icatcare.org/news/mounting-evidence-prove-flat-faced-cat-breeds-are-suffering <br />
-天生的无尾猫／短尾猫 <br />
-待更 <br />

references: <br />
-https://icatcare.org/advice/cat-breeds
-https://www.ufaw.org.uk/cats/cats]]></description>
			<author>admin@iopet.hk (Administrator)</author>
			<category>frontpage</category>
			<pubDate>Fri, 11 Jan 2019 11:49:05 +0000</pubDate>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>FDA Alerts Pet Owners and Veterinarians About Potential for Neurologic Adverse Events Associated with Certain Flea and Tick Products</title>
			<link>http://iopet.hk/store/zh/industrial-news/94-FDA-Alerts-Pet-Owners-and-Veterinarians-About-Potential-for-Neurologic-Adverse-Events-Associated-with-Certain-Flea-and-Tick-Products</link>
			<guid>http://iopet.hk/store/zh/industrial-news/94-FDA-Alerts-Pet-Owners-and-Veterinarians-About-Potential-for-Neurologic-Adverse-Events-Associated-with-Certain-Flea-and-Tick-Products</guid>
			<description><![CDATA[https://www.fda.gov/AnimalVeterinary/NewsEvents/CVMUpdates/ucm620934.htm
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is alerting pet owners and veterinarians to be aware of the potential for neurologic adverse events in dogs and cats when treated with drugs that are in the isoxazoline class.

Since these products have obtained their respective FDA approvals, data received by the agency as part of its routine post-marketing activities indicates that some animals receiving Bravecto, Nexgard or Simparica have experienced adverse events such as muscle tremors, ataxia, and seizures. Another product in this class, Credelio, recently received FDA approval. These products are approved for the treatment and prevention of flea infestations, and the treatment and control of tick infestations.

The FDA is working with manufacturers of isoxazoline products to include new label information to highlight neurologic events because these events were seen consistently across the isoxazoline class of products.

The FDA carefully reviewed studies and other data on Bravecto, Credelio, Nexgard and Simparica prior to approval, and these products continue to be safe and effective for the majority of animals. The agency is asking the manufacturers to make the changes to the product labeling in order to provide veterinarians and pet owners with the information they need to make treatment decisions for each pet on an individual basis. Veterinarians should use their specialized training to review their patients’ medical histories and determine, in consultation with pet owners, whether a product in the isoxazoline class is appropriate for the pet.

Although FDA scientists carefully evaluate an animal drug prior to approval, there is the potential for new information to emerge after marketing, when the product is used in a much larger population. In the first three years after approval, the FDA pays particularly close attention to adverse event reports, looking for any safety information that may emerge.

The FDA monitors adverse drug event reports received from the public or veterinarians, other publicly available information (such a peer-reviewed scientific articles), and mandatory reports from the animal drug sponsor (the company that owns the right to market the drug). Drug sponsors must report serious, unexpected adverse events within 15 days of the event. In addition, they must submit any events that are non-serious, plus any laboratory studies, in vitro studies, and clinical trials that have not been previously submitted to the agency, on a bi-annual basis for the first two years following product approval and annually thereafter.]]></description>
			<author>admin@iopet.hk (Administrator)</author>
			<category>frontpage</category>
			<pubDate>Fri, 28 Sep 2018 08:32:20 +0000</pubDate>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>Howto end the vicious cycle of pets over population</title>
			<link>http://iopet.hk/store/zh/industrial-news/92-Howto-end-the-vicious-cycle-of-pets-over-population</link>
			<guid>http://iopet.hk/store/zh/industrial-news/92-Howto-end-the-vicious-cycle-of-pets-over-population</guid>
			<description><![CDATA[First, we are not talking about animal over population, it is a much bigger topic out of scope. In my opinion, the problem can only be resolved from top to down at the same time, meaning both supply and demand need to be throttled, and for the existing pets population, all the cost should be lowered especially the medical charge, because the biggest reason people abandon their pets is because the medical expense is much higher than the cost of buying a pet itself, they tend to buy new pets instead which in turn increase the demand and the existing population. Everybody knows the worst case scenario is to abandon their pets in the nature, when the pets are out in the nature, they probably start to over populate to expand their territory, which probably will destroy the balance of the food chain. When the pets are out in the street, they will soon or later end up in the shelters, the shelters which suppose they are really non profit, most definitely cannot afford the huge bill of medical charge, they will start to euthanize the pets when they reach their capacity or running out of cash, and more pet owners will tend to abandon their pets in the nature other than in the street to avoid euthanization. The huge medical bill also cost the better health of the shelter pets, and people will be more cautious to adopt pets from shelter, because again, the medical expense is much higher than the cost of buying a pet itself. 

Concerning the supply, people should be encouraged to adopt from professional (most likely big) shelters that have capability to maintain good health of their pets, those unprofessional (most likely small) shelters should consider to merge or build alliance with big shelters to maintain the good health of pets, I hope nobody is trying to make a profit here in those non profit shelters if they really trying to do good deeds. People should be encouraged to buy from trusted pet breeder instead of pets mill or unprofessional breeders, there should be a better controlled system in place for breeder certification. And shelters should make the adoption process easier, other than that, people will try to buy pets instead of adoption because the happiness of having a pet is much valuable than the cost of a pet, again, this will cost the increase of pet population. Besides, it is better for them to be taken special care by individual person, other than in a crowded shelter.

Concerning the demand, people should be encouraged to do their homework before adopt or buying pets, they not only should know how to choose a right breed to suit their needs, but they should also know all the worst scenario about how pets could affect their life if possible. Take a woman I know for example, in my understanding she must be a good pet owner, but it turn out that she don't know how troublesome to raise a pet until then. And people should their self evaluation to see if they are suitable to raise pets, take myself as an example, I bring home a stray cat, she is wild and always use my hands as scratch pads, but I treated her well like a friend because scratch things with their nails is a most natural cat thing to do, so she always trusted me and one night she gave birth next to me on my bed, and it is such a beautiful thing to remember. 

That is just my 2 cents, hope it will do something good.

http://www.iopet.hk/forum/viewtopic.php?f=33&t=23177]]></description>
			<author>admin@iopet.hk (Administrator)</author>
			<category>frontpage</category>
			<pubDate>Tue, 14 Aug 2018 11:32:04 +0000</pubDate>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>AKC Most Popular Dog Breeds 2017</title>
			<link>http://iopet.hk/store/zh/industrial-news/91-AKC-Most-Popular-Dog-Breeds-2017</link>
			<guid>http://iopet.hk/store/zh/industrial-news/91-AKC-Most-Popular-Dog-Breeds-2017</guid>
			<description><![CDATA[1 Retrievers (Labrador)
2 German Shepherd Dogs
3 Retrievers (Golden)
4 French Bulldogs
5 Bulldogs	
6 Beagles
7 Poodles
8 Rottweilers	
9 Yorkshire Terriers
10 Pointers (German Shorthaired)
<br />
https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/news/most-popular-dog-breeds-full-ranking-list/]]></description>
			<author>admin@iopet.hk (Administrator)</author>
			<category>frontpage</category>
			<pubDate>Fri, 10 Aug 2018 09:03:09 +0000</pubDate>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>CFA Top 10 Breeds for 2017</title>
			<link>http://iopet.hk/store/zh/industrial-news/90-CFA-Top-10-Breeds-for-2017</link>
			<guid>http://iopet.hk/store/zh/industrial-news/90-CFA-Top-10-Breeds-for-2017</guid>
			<description><![CDATA[1	  Exotic
2	  Ragdoll
3	  British Shorthair
4	  Persian
5	  Maine Coon Cat
6	  American Shorthair
7	  Scottish Fold
8	  Sphynx
9	  Devon Rex
10	  Abyssinian
<br />
http://cfa.org/AboutCFA/News/PressReleases/PressRelease2018Top10Breeds.aspx]]></description>
			<author>admin@iopet.hk (Administrator)</author>
			<category>frontpage</category>
			<pubDate>Fri, 10 Aug 2018 09:01:31 +0000</pubDate>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>2016 Most Popular Cats in the U.S.A	</title>
			<link>http://iopet.hk/store/zh/industrial-news/84-2016-Most-Popular-Cats-in-the-U-S-A</link>
			<guid>http://iopet.hk/store/zh/industrial-news/84-2016-Most-Popular-Cats-in-the-U-S-A</guid>
			<description><![CDATA[<div id="_mcePaste"><a href="http://www.cfa.org/AboutCFA/News/PressReleases/PressRelease2017Top10Breeds2016.aspx">http://www.cfa.org/AboutCFA/News/PressReleases/PressRelease2017Top10Breeds2016.aspx</a></div>
<table border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="2" width="100%">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td align="center"><strong>RANK</strong></td>
<td align="center"><strong>BREED</strong></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="center">1</td>
<td align="left">Exotic</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="center">2</td>
<td align="left">Ragdoll</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="center">3</td>
<td align="left">British Shorthair</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="center">4</td>
<td align="left">Persian</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="center">5</td>
<td align="left">Maine Coon Cat</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="center">6</td>
<td align="left">American Shorthair</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="center">7</td>
<td align="left">Scottish Fold</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="center">8</td>
<td align="left">Sphynx</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="center">9</td>
<td align="left">Abyssinian</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="center">10</td>
<td align="left">Devon Rex</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>]]></description>
			<author>admin@iopet.hk (Administrator)</author>
			<category>frontpage</category>
			<pubDate>Mon, 27 Mar 2017 13:17:05 +0000</pubDate>
		</item>
		<item>
			<title>2016 Most Popular Dogs in the U.S.A	</title>
			<link>http://iopet.hk/store/zh/industrial-news/83-2016-Most-Popular-Dogs-in-the-U-S-A</link>
			<guid>http://iopet.hk/store/zh/industrial-news/83-2016-Most-Popular-Dogs-in-the-U-S-A</guid>
			<description><![CDATA[<div id="_mcePaste"><a href="http://www.akc.org/content/news/articles/the-labrador-retriever-wins-top-breed-for-the-26th-year-in-a-row/">http://www.akc.org/content/news/articles/the-labrador-retriever-wins-top-breed-for-the-26th-year-in-a-row/</a></div>
<div id="_mcePaste">1. Labrador Retriever</div>
<div id="_mcePaste">2. German Shepherd Dog</div>
<div id="_mcePaste">3. Golden Retriever</div>
<div id="_mcePaste">4. Bulldog</div>
<div id="_mcePaste">5. Beagle</div>
<div id="_mcePaste">6. French Bulldog</div>
<div id="_mcePaste">7. Poodle</div>
<div id="_mcePaste">8. Rottweiler</div>
<div id="_mcePaste">9. Yorkshire Terrier</div>
<div id="_mcePaste">10. Boxer</div>]]></description>
			<author>admin@iopet.hk (Administrator)</author>
			<category>frontpage</category>
			<pubDate>Thu, 23 Mar 2017 07:55:21 +0000</pubDate>
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