Yes! Dogs can eat fried eggs because they are convenient, cheap, and packed with nutrients. There are, however, some things to consider before feeding your dog fried eggs, such as the ingredients used to prepare them and the potential effects of eating a lot of fried eggs.
Yes, dogs can have pineapple juice in moderation. Apart from being safe for their consumption, this tropical beverage is packed with vitamin C, manganese, copper, and other beneficial minerals to keep your pup healthy. However, the juice must not contain additives and colorings that often cause digestive problems.
Yes, vegetable oil is safe for your dog but only in small quantities. We all know the health consequences of consuming excessive fats. And vegetable oils, although being plant-based, will pose a health risk such as pancreatitis if taken regularly.
Dogs typically howl when they're having fun or when they want to join in the action. When dogs howl, we can be sure that they're happy, excited, or feeling playful. It is also a way to communicate with other dogs or humans.
Yes, dogs can eat strawberries. Each strawberry is filled with minerals, vitamins, and fiber necessary to boost your dog's immune system and is perfectly safe for your dog to eat. Fresh strawberries can serve as a good treat or snack for your doggy and can be given raw as fresh fruit or an additive to a meal.
No, under no circumstances, should you serve your dog Hot Cheetos. Cheetos are not technically safe for dogs due to their high salt and corn content. Hot Cheetos also contains some spices and preservatives which are not good for the health of your dog.
There are several reasons why dogs are afraid of thunder, but the chief cause is the build-up of static electricity, which charges the air and delivers dogs with a mild shock during a thunderstorm. Alongside other reasons, this mild shock can make dogs uncomfortable and restless during a cloudburst.
Dogs tend to sniff or lick other dogs’ private parts when they greet, groom, submit to the dominant dog, or just out of curiosity. However, in some instances, your dog may sniff or lick another dog’s private parts because of health issues.
When dogs yawn, it's an uninhibited full-on jaw stretch followed by a big deep breath. It's perfectly normal for dogs to yawn a lot, as they often do this to deflect a threat and occasionally as a response to stress or anticipation. For instance, your pooch may yawn while waiting at the vet or anticipate something enjoyable like a walk. Yawning is a dog's way of controlling its enthusiasm.
