Evening Rich,
>> At 12:22 PM 11/18/2008, you wrote:
Original Message ----- From: "Wayne Fugitt" <[email protected]>
And everyone knows, the acid made by a dog is 6 times as strong at
that made by humans
Any sources to back up that statement?
Very likely, but I cannot remember, when and where.
I have read it several times over a number of years. Most likely
in some of the many books I have read about dogs.
Of course it could vary on the size and possibly even the breed of the dogs.
I would think, a lean, mean, and conditioned ( Racing Trim Dog ),
the age of the dog, and a healthy dog or a sick dog, it would vary somewhat.
Then the amount and type of food would change the acidity of the
stomach, no doubt.
Normally, the pH of the dogs stomach is much more acid than humans,
Range would normally be 1.5 to 2.0 for the dog, and
5.0 to 5.5 for a human, of there about.
If we are brave enough, or foolish enough to eat some of the
things a dog eats, we might find out, when we went to the hospital. <grin>
I had one highly conditioned dog. He could eat, and eat and eat.
Not sure I ever gave him all the wanted to eat.
One day, somehow, I had a 10 gallon can of milk that was not
picked up by the milk truck.
Later I removed the lid, and the milk was clabbered. The dog loved this.
So, I thought, now I can give him all he wants to eat.
I used a very large dish pan, filled it full. The dog had a
ball and ate until he swelled.
Then he moved, and laid down in the shade. When the swelling
went down, and maybe the pain went away, he returned to the pan, and
ate until he started swelling again.
Same thing, Shade, Rest, and Wait. After about 3 times, I said,
I certainly do not want to kill my dog. Then I thought, if it
has not killed him by now, it is not
going to do it. He continued the pattern, until he ate the complete
large pan of clabbered milk.
I did not refill it. And the dog did not die.
His was a super conditioned dog, he would hunt 1/4 mile. 1/2
mile, to one mile away, and ran like greased lightening.
When hunted with other dogs, he would work back to the point that
was their maximum range, then hunt back out until he was out of sight
at times. I used a bell on the dog, and he responded well to hand
signals and whistle signals.
My slightest wish was his command and he followed every command,
Instantly. Never asked why, or gave me a stupid look, he just did
it. He would break the ice, swim thru the pieces of broken ice to
retrieve a stick.
Once, because he stopped instantly, and turned around instantly,
the car on the road actually hit his
tail. I believe, by him following the command, it saved his life.
And I do not know anything much about dogs, but the seem to know a
lot more about me.
Wayne
One day I will tell about my 3 MAN team. A "Black and Tan", A Feist,
and a Cocker Spaniel
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