Neighborhoods with more dogs are found to have lower rates of homicide, robbery and aggravated assaults, according to a new study.The study, conducted by researchers at The State University, suggests criminals see people walking their dogs as 'more eyes' patrolling the streets and deters them from breaking the law.Neighborhoods high in dog concentration had about two-thirds the robbery rates of those low in dog concentration and about half the homicide rates, the study found.
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