Canine FBM · 3.4
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3 Why Dogs Can Use FBM · 3.4 Boundary vs Feline and Human FBM

3.4 Boundary vs Feline and Human FBM

Canine Fat-Based Metabolism

This page is structured as definition, control variables, causal chain, observable outputs, and boundary, and serves as a canonical definition node in Canine FBM.

Definition
Cross-Species Boundary Definition

Cross-Species Boundary is a structural node in Canine FBM, not a feeding label.

Canine FBM sits between feline and human models: more flexible than felines while still structure-responsive for fatty-acid contribution.

Control Variables
Control Variables

Feline models emphasize obligate-carnivore structural constraints.

Human models emphasize F-L-I-E plus behavior rhythm.

Canine models emphasize digestive tolerance, protein pressure, and activity tolerance.

Causal Chain
Causal Chain

As input architecture and load conditions change, Cross-Species Boundary shifts long-term scheduling pathways.

When variables converge, Canine FBM is more likely to keep higher fatty-acid contribution, controlled protein energy pressure, and stable body condition.

Observable Outputs
Observable Outputs

Clear boundaries sharply reduce cross-species misuse.

Transferable elements are causal logic, not execution thresholds.

Boundary
Boundary

Feline or human thresholds must not directly define canine conclusions.

This page does not provide cross-species prescription transfer.