Debunking 6 Popular  Myths About Dogs

Dogs can only see in black and white

Our pets may not see the whole spectrum, but life is not black and white.Dogs have two cones, while humans have three. Because dogs can see in blue and yellow, their favorite bright red ball may appear tan to them.

Dogs can’t eat garlic

Where did this myth originate? Garlic is an allium, and onions are harmful to dogs. Alliums can cause red blood cell-affecting haemolytic anemia.

Dogs can’t eat salt

Dogs need sodium chloride, so take this advise with a grain of salt. Salt is necessary for nervous system function and blood pressure regulation, but too much can cause vomiting, diarrhoea, and dehydration.

Dogs can’t eat salt

Dogs need sodium chloride, so take this advise with a grain of salt. Salt is necessary for nervous system function and blood pressure regulation, but too much can cause vomiting, diarrhoea, and dehydration.

One dog year is the same as seven human year

Unfortunately, for those of us who failed high school math, the formula for calculating an equivalent human age for our pets is more complicated than the 7 times table.

A healthy dog has a wet nose

A sparkling, wet nose means a healthy pupper, right? Actually, it's more complicated.Wet noses improve a dog's sense of smell and keep it cool. However, besides illness, a dog's nose can dry out after a nap, a windy stroll, sun exposure, or simply aging.

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