Bobi, reported to be the world’s oldest dog at 31 years old when he died in October, has temporarily lost his title as Guinness World Records investigates his age.
The evidence supporting Bobi’s age is being reviewed after suspicions arose.
Bobi’s owner attributes his dog’s old age to a free-roaming lifestyle, a calm environment, and a diet of human food soaked in water.
Here's one that might make you paws for thought …
Doubt has been cast over whether Guinness Record holder, Bobi, really was the world's oldest dog at 31.
I say no matter what, let's petition to recognise him officially as a good boy. pic.twitter.com/IpfnKzexEt
— Helena Humphrey (@helenachumphrey) January 17, 2024
A Guinness World Records (GWR) spokesperson said, “While our review is ongoing we have decided to temporarily pause both the record titles for oldest dog living & ever just until all of our findings are in place.”
Bobi was a purebred Rafeiro do Alentejo, a breed with a life expectancy of 12-14 years.
The previous record holder for oldest dog was Bluey, an Australian cattle-dog who lived to be 29 years and five months old.
Do you think Bobi the dog was really 31 years old? 🐶
Guinness World Records are now questioning it
Let me and @GarethBarlow know what you think here#KayBurley FC pic.twitter.com/4B9EueDQZB
— Kay Burley (@KayBurley) January 17, 2024
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