Renewable Revolution

Science has decided that dogs are a great 'model' to USED TO STUDY genetic diseases for the good of Homo SAPS. How convenient for us that we, thanks to human (in)breeders, have this 'model' of DNA degradation to allegedly help us avoid the SAME FATE. Never mind trying to reverse the damage WE HAVE DONE to canis lupus, let's USE those dogs for the 'good' of SCIENCE (see opportunistic, anthropocentric, egocentric, greedy, arrogant and ethics free behavior = supreme apex predator).

Dog (Canis lupus)
The dog genome is similar in size to the genomes of humans and other mammals, containing an estimated 2.8 billion DNA base pairs.

Due to a long history of selective breeding, many breeds of dogs are prone to genetic diseases including cancer and autoimmune disorders that are difficult to study in humans.

FULL QUOTE for those SET worshippers to read and CELEBRATE the triumph of supreme apex predator HOMO SAPS over all those silly religious superstitions like morality and ethics in regard to other life forms in this biosphere.       

Dog (Canis lupus)

Description:
Man’s best friend is a valuable model organism for studying the genetics of complex traits. It is also an excellent model for researching numerous diseases requiring subtle phenotyping.

Transcript:
Man’s best friend is a valuable model organism for studying the genetics of complex traits. It is also an excellent model for researching numerous diseases requiring subtle phenotyping. The dog genome is similar in size to the genomes of humans and other mammals, containing an estimated 2.8 billion DNA base pairs. A comparison of the dog and human genomes could help scientists find the genetic roots of dog behavior and physiology and help to identify genes that cause diseases in both dogs and humans. Canine models have played an important role in advancing biomedical knowledge and techniques. Due to a long history of selective breeding, many breeds of dogs are prone to genetic diseases including cancer and autoimmune disorders that are difficult to study in humans.

Keywords:
dog, Canis lupus, model, system, organism, genetic diseases

http://www.dnalc.org/view/1713-Dog-Canis-lupus-.html