And what country can preserve its liberties if their rulers are not warned from time to time that their people preserve the spirit of resistance? Let them take arms. The remedy is to set them right as to facts, pardon and pacify them. What signify a few lives lost in a century or two? The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants.
John - ahem! - dogs eat shit happily, like it's candy. They never brush their teeth, those doggies. Or see a dentist. I'm pretty sure a dog's mouth isn't cleaner.
While two of our four German Shepherds like nibbling on other dogs' poop, my wife brushes their teeth every evening before bed. A practice that all dog owners should do.
With that said, I learned something today:
For years, people have perpetuated the myth that dogs' mouths are cleaner than human mouths. However, scientific research tells a different story. Both species harbor complex bacterial ecosystems, each uniquely adapted to their host's biology and lifestyle.
The truth is that dogs and humans each have approximately 600-700 different bacterial species in their mouths. While the types of bacteria differ between species, neither mouth can be considered "cleaner" than the other from a scientific standpoint.
Dogs know that their mouths are so much cleaner than humans. When a human gets their mouth near a dog, the dog is not happy.
ReplyDeleteJohn - ahem! - dogs eat shit happily, like it's candy. They never brush their teeth, those doggies. Or see a dentist. I'm pretty sure a dog's mouth isn't cleaner.
DeleteWhile two of our four German Shepherds like nibbling on other dogs' poop, my wife brushes their teeth every evening before bed. A practice that all dog owners should do.
DeleteWith that said, I learned something today:
For years, people have perpetuated the myth that dogs' mouths are cleaner than human mouths. However, scientific research tells a different story. Both species harbor complex bacterial ecosystems, each uniquely adapted to their host's biology and lifestyle.
The truth is that dogs and humans each have approximately 600-700 different bacterial species in their mouths. While the types of bacteria differ between species, neither mouth can be considered "cleaner" than the other from a scientific standpoint.
600-700?? I don't think so.
DeleteLook it up Doubting Thomas.
DeleteRemember dogs do not use toilet paper
ReplyDeleteNo, but I've seen them use the carpet.
DeleteTheir tongue is their toilet paper
DeleteDawgs!
ReplyDeleteWell anyway, the lady seems to have a pretty good sense of humor.
ReplyDelete