Search alternatives:
nn decrease » _ decrease (Expand Search), gy decreased (Expand Search), b1 decreased (Expand Search)
de decrease » we decrease (Expand Search), _ decrease (Expand Search), teer decrease (Expand Search)
a decrease » _ decrease (Expand Search), _ decreased (Expand Search), _ decreases (Expand Search)
a de » _ de (Expand Search), a d (Expand Search), i de (Expand Search)
nn decrease » _ decrease (Expand Search), gy decreased (Expand Search), b1 decreased (Expand Search)
de decrease » we decrease (Expand Search), _ decrease (Expand Search), teer decrease (Expand Search)
a decrease » _ decrease (Expand Search), _ decreased (Expand Search), _ decreases (Expand Search)
a de » _ de (Expand Search), a d (Expand Search), i de (Expand Search)
-
19861
-
19862
-
19863
-
19864
-
19865
-
19866
-
19867
-
19868
-
19869
-
19870
-
19871
-
19872
-
19873
-
19874
Data_Sheet_1_Internet-based survey evaluating the impact of ground substrate on injury and performance in canine agility athletes.PDF
Published 2022“…Overall, agility dogs were perceived to perform best on natural grass and dirt, while rubber mat was associated with injury and decreased performance. Respondents were willing to make significant alterations to their dog's routine due to a perceived association between substrate, injury, and performance. …”
-
19875
Video_1_Internet-based survey evaluating the impact of ground substrate on injury and performance in canine agility athletes.mov
Published 2022“…Overall, agility dogs were perceived to perform best on natural grass and dirt, while rubber mat was associated with injury and decreased performance. Respondents were willing to make significant alterations to their dog's routine due to a perceived association between substrate, injury, and performance. …”
-
19876
Data_Sheet_1_Internet-based survey evaluating the impact of ground substrate on injury and performance in canine agility athletes.PDF
Published 2023“…Overall, agility dogs were perceived to perform best on natural grass and dirt, while rubber mat was associated with injury and decreased performance. Respondents were willing to make significant alterations to their dog's routine due to a perceived association between substrate, injury, and performance. …”
-
19877
Data_Sheet_1_Internet-based survey evaluating the impact of ground substrate on injury and performance in canine agility athletes.PDF
Published 2022“…Overall, agility dogs were perceived to perform best on natural grass and dirt, while rubber mat was associated with injury and decreased performance. Respondents were willing to make significant alterations to their dog's routine due to a perceived association between substrate, injury, and performance. …”
-
19878
Image_1_Internet-based survey evaluating the impact of ground substrate on injury and performance in canine agility athletes.PNG
Published 2023“…Overall, agility dogs were perceived to perform best on natural grass and dirt, while rubber mat was associated with injury and decreased performance. Respondents were willing to make significant alterations to their dog's routine due to a perceived association between substrate, injury, and performance. …”
-
19879
Video_1_Internet-based survey evaluating the impact of ground substrate on injury and performance in canine agility athletes.mov
Published 2022“…Overall, agility dogs were perceived to perform best on natural grass and dirt, while rubber mat was associated with injury and decreased performance. Respondents were willing to make significant alterations to their dog's routine due to a perceived association between substrate, injury, and performance. …”
-
19880
Video_1_Internet-based survey evaluating the impact of ground substrate on injury and performance in canine agility athletes.mov
Published 2023“…Overall, agility dogs were perceived to perform best on natural grass and dirt, while rubber mat was associated with injury and decreased performance. Respondents were willing to make significant alterations to their dog's routine due to a perceived association between substrate, injury, and performance. …”