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It's that mojo!
You gotta have raging hormones for mojomojo - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
en.wiktionary.org
I had mojo a couple of times. A long time ago.
Like I said, a LONG time ago.You gotta have raging hormones for mojo
@SUPER X -- I looked around on the internet and didn't find anything definitive. I vaguely recall reading somewhere that its pretty common for wild canines to eat herbivore droppings, but not carnivore feces. Baby ruminants eat fresh droppings from their species during the period when they start eating plant food instead of just milk. They need to in order to introduce the bacteria their species needs for food digestion in their rumen. Maybe some of those bacteria are useful in the canine digestive system as well. In addition there may be useful vitamins in the pellets. Apparently livestock guardian dogs routinely eat poop from their livestock. Owners mostly seem to think the dogs get serious amounts of nutritional value from the practice. Many commercial dog foods are lacking in certain vitamins and in fiber. Fresh ruminant pellets are likely to have both.My dog eats elk droppings . no other kind ever . he is on it like he found gold and is picky enough he wont eat some human food.
any ideas Why ?
Please let us know the results of your imagining if you decide to validate it empirically.The thought never occurred to me.
I'd imagine someone willing to lick their own butthole would be willing to lick someone else's though.
Thank you@SUPER X -- I looked around on the internet and didn't find anything definitive. I vaguely recall reading somewhere that its pretty common for wild canines to eat herbivore droppings, but not carnivore feces. Baby ruminants eat fresh droppings from their species during the period when they start eating plant food instead of just milk. They need to in order to introduce the bacteria their species needs for food digestion in their rumen. Maybe some of those bacteria are useful in the canine digestive system as well. In addition there may be useful vitamins in the pellets. Apparently livestock guardian dogs routinely eat poop from their livestock. Owners mostly seem to think the dogs get serious amounts of nutritional value from the practice. Many commercial dog foods are lacking in certain vitamins and in fiber. Fresh ruminant pellets are likely to have both.
Ruminants are known to alter their diets and eat medicinal plants in order to deal with diseases and internal parasites. Elk are known to eat some kinds of trees and plants not commonly eaten by deer. Maybe the elk are better at self-medicating than most ruminants. And if so, maybe some of the medicine is excreted into the pellets and your dog eats the elk pellets to self medicate. Deer pellets may contain more parasites that can be spread to people or dogs than elk pellets.
Or it just may be taste or odor. All the different kinds of feces smell different depending on species and what it was eating. If I were going to be required to eat some ruminant feces, I think I'd go for the elk first. Elk pellets look neat and big and dry and sorta edible. And don't smell bad to me like cow feces do.
My little guy would snarf up goose poo like candy.Thank you
A couple of the things you mentioned Hit the nail on the head , with the diet of the elk in my area and the Digestive system of my best friend . He often turns his nose up to fast food And eats Elk Poop , At least he knows what Country of Origin his snacks are coming from .
Other people are already into that so I'd let people with experience in the matter provide the data.Please let us know the results of your imagining if you decide to validate it empirically.
Forsooth, you would be inoculated against common fast food pathogens.
Its very common for dogs to relish goose poo. Goose owners often comment that it is impossible to keep their dogs from eating goose poo, even though their dogs don't eat chicken or duck poo. I figure the dogs probably know what they are doing, and all the goose poo my dog wanted was one of the fringe benefits she deserved for helping protect the geese.My little guy would snarf up goose poo like candy.
I don't know about that? You don't have to watch too many episodes of Dr. Pol, or some of the other vet shows. Granted there could be some mental issues for the dog in their home environment.I figure the dogs probably know what they are doing, and all the goose poo my dog wanted was one of the fringe benefits she deserved for helping protect the geese.
I had the opposite problem with a dog and cat box when we were living in Minnesota. It was my chow-cross pup's first winter, and the first day it dropped below -40 degrees she ran out into the back yard to relieve herself but turned around when she was barely off the porch, ran right back on the porch, and looked at me demandingly with an expression that clearly meant "I don't need to go that bad." So I let her back in. I offered her chances to go out later, but she wasnt interested. How long could she hold out? Turned out to be quite a while. Turned out she had apparently decided if it was below -40 outside, a dog could use the cat litter box. Only cat litter boxes really aren't designed to handle the excrement of 50 lb. dogs....I don't know about that? You don't have to watch too many episodes of Dr. Pol, or some of the other vet shows. Granted there could be some mental issues for the dog in their home environment.
I remember an acquaintance years ago that had a dog and a cat. I recall that acquaintance not needing to clean the cat box as often as he should have.
I thought for a second that your Chow-pup turned around and scarfed up it's own, warm..... You know?I had the opposite problem with a dog and cat box when we were living in Minnesota. It was my chow-cross pup's first winter, and the first day it dropped below -40 degrees she ran out into the back yard to relieve herself but turned around