Row 87509

Row ID: 87509 | Dataset Entry | Axioma AXP Content Repository

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“More surprising were genes for digesting starch. Dogs had four to 30 copies of the gene for amylase, a protein that starts the breakdown of starch in the intestine. Wolves have only two copies, one on each chromosome. As a result, that gene was 28-fold more active in dogs, the researchers found. More copies means more protein, and test-tube studies indicate that dogs should be fivefold better than wolves at digesting starch, the chief nutrient in agricultural grains such as wheat and rice.” https://www.science.org/content/article/diet-shaped-dog-domestication

“Our findings show that the digestive system of dogs has adapted to be able to live on a diet similar to ours. It’s cool that we’ve shared an environment for such a long time and we’ve eaten the same kind of food for such a long time that we’ve started to become more similar in that way.” https://theveterinarian.com.au/?p=1248

They’re still different. A dog’s digestive system is different, for one.

FieldValue
text “More surprising were genes for digesting starch. Dogs had four to 30 copies of the gene for amylase, a protein that starts the breakdown of starch in the intestine. Wolves have only two copies, one on each chromosome. As a result, that gene was 28-fold more active in dogs, the researchers found. More copies means more protein, and test-tube studies indicate that dogs should be fivefold better than wolves at digesting starch, the chief nutrient in agricultural grains such as wheat and rice.” htt…
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datetime 2024-05-24
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Raw Record

{
  "text": "“More surprising were genes for digesting starch. Dogs had four to 30 copies of the gene for amylase, a protein that starts the breakdown of starch in the intestine. Wolves have only two copies, one on each chromosome. As a result, that gene was 28-fold more active in dogs, the researchers found. More copies means more protein, and test-tube studies indicate that dogs should be fivefold better than wolves at digesting starch, the chief nutrient in agricultural grains such as wheat and rice.”\nhttps://www.science.org/content/article/diet-shaped-dog-domestication\n\n“Our findings show that the digestive system of dogs has adapted to be able to live on a diet similar to ours. It’s cool that we’ve shared an environment for such a long time and we’ve eaten the same kind of food for such a long time that we’ve started to become more similar in that way.” https://theveterinarian.com.au/?p=1248\n\n\n\nThey’re still different. A dog’s digestive system is different, for one.",
  "label": "r/chatgpt",
  "dataType": "comment",
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  "datetime": "2024-05-24",
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