FAQ

German Shepherds typically begin to slow down around the age of 7, when they enter their senior years and may show reduced energy and increased health concerns.

Indoor German Shepherds typically live between 9 and 13 years, with an average lifespan of 10–11 years when given proper care and a healthy lifestyle.

German Shepherds are generally considered senior dogs at around 7 years of age, although their typical lifespan ranges from 9 to 13 years.

The most common cause of death in German Shepherds is degenerative myelopathy, followed by complications related to hip dysplasia, bloat, and heart disease.

German Shepherds typically live between 9 and 13 years, with the average lifespan closer to 10–11 years. Some may live longer with excellent care and genetics, but reaching 18–19 years is rare.

Yes, 15 years is considered quite old for an outdoor cat, as they typically have shorter lifespans averaging 2 to 5 years due to increased risks.

Outdoor exposure is often considered the silent killer of cats, as it leads to hidden dangers such as trauma, disease, and disappearance that lower their lifespan.

The number one cause of death in cats is trauma, especially in outdoor cats, often due to accidents, predators, or getting lost.

Indoor-outdoor cats have an average lifespan typically ranging from 9 to 10 years, though results vary depending on risk exposure and care.

Indoor-outdoor cats typically have an average lifespan between that of indoor-only and outdoor-only cats, often around 9–10 years, though this can vary depending on risks and local conditions.