Dog Fact of the Week

Skip to main content

Search This Blog

Subscribe to this blog

Follow by Email

Dog Fact of the Week

on March 03, 2015

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Did you know this about you furry friends teeth?

dog facts

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Fruits and Vegetables Your Dog Can Safely Eat

As you might have discovered if you read our article on whether or not it is safe to feed your dog a vegan diet, the way dogs evolved alongside humans means that they are actually considered omnivores, meaning that they can digest and absorb some nutrients from fruits and vegetables.

While a 100% vegan diet isn't ideal for dogs, the inclusion of some fruits and vegetables in their diet can be beneficial for their health. If you've often wondered which fruits and vegetables are safe to give to your dog look no further! We've grouped some of the more popular fruits and vegetables into three categories to make it easy for you to see exactly which fruits and vegetables are safe to give to your dog.
Fruits and Vegetables That Are Safe To Give To Your Dog Frequently
Apples - After removing the core and seeds, apples make a great snack, especially for senior dogs, given that they are high in vitamins A and C, and fiber, and are low in protein and fat.Blueberries - Packed with ant…

Harmful Foods Your Dog Should Avoid

We consider our dogs as members of our family, however feeding them the same food we eat can cause injury to them. Dogs are not used to eating the oily, fatty foods as humans do, and can get diarrhea, upset stomachs or worse from eating the wrong foods. It’s important to know what foods are toxic to dogs and avoid them.

Diabetes in Pets

What is Diabetes? Diabetes is a chronic condition that affects humans, dogs, cats, apes, pigs and horses. There are two main types:
Type 1 is an insulin deficiency and the body doesn’t make enough insulinType 2 is more of a resistance to insulin as the body produces enough but it isn’t being used as it should Type one is the most common kind found in cats and dogs, although it can be harder to tell the difference between the two types in pets.

Read on if you want a more in-depth explanation of the exact process of how insulin works, otherwise, skip down to the section on Pets With a Higher Risk of Developing Diabetes.

How Does The Body Use Insulin? Basically, the process of how bodies use insulin is as follows: Digested food passes through the intestines and sugars are absorbed from the food and transported to the cells of the intestines. In the cells, the sugar is converted into simple sugars (such as glucose) and then absorbed into the bloodstream.

Once in the bloodstream, the sugar…

Powered by Blogger

Dog Fact of the Week

Comments

Post a Comment