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Post by sweetangel22 on Jan 19, 2012 8:33:42 GMT -5
I am starting this thread so if any member who reads this thread has any questions related to dogs than they can ask it in this thread.
If any member who reads this post has every owned a labrador retriever dog and or currently owns a lab dog and or has ever seen a lab dog in person and or in a photo than I was wondering if you ever noticed that lab dogs have extra skin where their neck is. If any member has seen what I asked than do you know the name of the extra skin under a lab dogs neck if there is a name for what I am asking.
I was wondering if any member who reads this post knows why lab dogs have the extra skin under their neck and does the extra skin I am asking about in this post show up under a lab dogs neck during the first year after a lab dog is born or does the extra skin I am asking about show up at a different time in a lab dogs life.
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Post by stealth3si on Jan 20, 2012 2:52:10 GMT -5
That part of the skin is called fat.
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Post by sweetangel22 on Jan 20, 2012 9:30:52 GMT -5
That part of the skin is called fat. To the member I am quoting how do you know what you said in the quote I am quoting from you. To any member who reads this post are lab dogs the only breed of dog that has fat where their neck is. If lab dogs are not the only breed of dog that has fat where their neck is than what is one or more breed(s) of dog(s) that are not lab dogs that has fat where their neck is.
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Post by stealth3si on Jan 22, 2012 0:51:47 GMT -5
Because it feels and looks like it.
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Post by sweetangel22 on Jan 22, 2012 11:00:07 GMT -5
Because it feels and looks like it. To the member I am quoting are you referring to the extra skin under a lab dogs neck that you called fat in a post in this thread on Jan 20, 2012 in the quote I am quoting from you. To the member I am quoting if I am right on what you are referring to in the quote I am quoting from you than how do know the extra skin under a lab dogs neck feels and looks like fat.
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Post by stealth3si on Jan 23, 2012 2:19:30 GMT -5
By looking at and feeling it.
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Post by sweetangel22 on Jan 25, 2012 6:45:43 GMT -5
I was wondering can dogs get hairballs after licking their fur and if dogs can't get hairballs after licking their fur than why is that.
I was wondering if any member who has ever lived with a dog or currently lives with a dog that has ever licked furniture such as a couch cushion and or armrest than do you know why any dog would do what I asked. I asked what I asked because I live with more than one dog who licks a couch cushion and armrest of a couch.
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Post by stealth3si on Jan 27, 2012 6:42:57 GMT -5
Yes that can. Why do you ask?
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Post by sweetangel22 on Jan 27, 2012 8:09:54 GMT -5
Yes that can. Why do you ask? To the member I am quoting when you said Yes that can in the quote I am quoting from you than are you referring to the following thing I asked in a post in this thread on Jan 25, 212. If I am right on what I said than how do you know the answer to the following thing I asked is Yes that can. Do you know the answer to the following thing I asked because you have seen what I asked in the following thing happen with a dog?-I was wondering can dogs get hairballs after licking their fur and if dogs can't get hairballs after licking their fur than why is that. To the member I am quoting if you are asking me why I asked the following thing in a post in this thread on Jan 25, 2012 than the reason I asked the following thing is because the lab dog I live with licks her front two feet a lot more than other dogs I used to live with and currently live with, but I don't recall ever seeing a hairball from the lab dog licking her front two feet as often as she does.-I was wondering can dogs get hairballs after licking their fur and if dogs can't get hairballs after licking their fur than why is that.
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Post by stealth3si on Jan 28, 2012 8:00:34 GMT -5
depends how furry they are.
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Post by sweetangel22 on Feb 19, 2012 11:15:30 GMT -5
If any member who reads this post knows the answer to any of the following below than it would be nice of you to share the answer(s) to what you know below.
I was wondering why domesticated dogs will eat almost any type of food humans will eat, but domesticated cats will not eat most types of foods humans will eat (I said will not eat most types of foods humans will eat because I know of some cats who will eat some types of foods humans will eat, but most foods humans eat they will not eat). Do wild dogs eat almost any type of food humans will eat and do wild cats will not eat most types of foods humans will eat?
I was wondering can dogs and or cats get laryngitis. I asked what I asked because I live with a lap sized dog that will bark a lot more than other dogs I live with that are not lap sized dogs and the lap sized dog I am referring has never lost her voice from barking as much as she does.
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Post by stealth3si on Feb 21, 2012 0:01:06 GMT -5
they're picky just like humans.
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Post by sweetangel22 on Feb 21, 2012 12:35:42 GMT -5
they're picky just like humans. To the member I am quoting is it dogs and or cats that you are referring to in the quote I am quoting from you. To the member I am quoting how do you know what you said in the quote I am quoting from you.
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Post by stealth3si on Feb 22, 2012 0:36:06 GMT -5
i've known them before.
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Post by sweetangel22 on Feb 22, 2012 6:04:32 GMT -5
To the member I am quoting are you referring to dogs and or cats in the quote I am quoting from. If I a wrong on what I said than let me know this. To the member I am quoting what you mean by I've known then before in the quote I am quoting from you. What I am asking is what have you known before.
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