No, not talking about their own shit or vomit, har de har. I mean how dogs can’t have chocolate, can’t eat grapes. Are there things it’s no big deal for them but would be toxic for us.
Some antibiotics, like sulfonamides, can be used in dogs but might cause adverse reactions in humans, such as allergies or severe skin reactions.
My dog often eats raw bones of various animals. Last month he came home with a wild boar skull which has now eaten almost entirely, aside from the teeth and tusks.
Yesterday he caught and ate an entire rabbit. There wasn’t even a single hair left.
These are not things any human I know can do, safely or otherwise.
These are not things any human I know can do
You need better friends.
He has, and he has 4 feet.
You mean there wasn’t a single hare left
They seem to tolerate eating straight up poop just fine. Humans wouldn’t handle that so well.
How can you know? According to the documentary, 2 girls 1 cup, it’s very tolerable for humans.
Omg ’minds me it’s time for dinner
Good job reading the post. /s
Dogs have a much shorter digestive tract. So things that have been sitting out and have parasites in them have a much smaller chance of making a dog sick than they do humans. This is why dogs can eat most raw meats without getting sick, while humans need special preparation for raw meats to make sure parasites aren’t in them.
I don’t understand how the length of the digestive tract would have an effect on spoiled raw meat hosting untold amount of bacteria.
There’s a lot more chances to jump off your float for a sec and enjoy the scenery on a long lazy river than there is on a water slide.
This is a beautiful metaphor.
This is new information to me and a great example of the internet having a positive role in my life. I wish it was all this way. Thanks for the mini-lesson.
Okay but have you actually looked it up to make sure it’s true? Never trust facts from random comments, no matter how reasonable they seem to be.
…but but but it’s got that air of Truthiness to it.
Truth is in the eye of the beholder
dog food. most contains bone meal which can shred the somewhat delicate human digestive tract, but is safe for dogs to eat.
This isn’t true, at least in the US. The vast majority of dog food is safe for human consumption, albeit not recommended.
