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Old 09-28-2011, 05:12 AM   #51 (permalink)
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really im interested in your post thank you keep on ourbeagleworld is the best site
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Old 09-28-2011, 08:43 AM   #52 (permalink)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by YogiYoAstro View Post
HI I have a Question about corn in dog food,
when I picked up our Beagle from the Breeder, she said, that Beagles sometimes
have allergies to Corn, my question is , how do you know?
and should I be buying food without corn, just because he is a beagle?
Also, He is 10 months old, he had been on the puppy formula that the breeders
recommended. Now he is gaining weight, my husband wants to get the store brand
regular food, I am willing to spend more, but need to be able to show him, the reason
why. My previous dog, was a mixed bread, he lived 15 healthy years, he weighed between
60-70.. most his life, at 11 years old I took him the the vet, and she looked
at his teeth, and said she thought by how good his teeth were, that she thought
he was around 3 years old, saying he had Great teeth, other than old age, he never had
health problems, we fed him purina one, and now because of this, Leo my husband wants
to get this for our Beagle. I am concerned because he is a different breed, and so much more
food motivated, than my previous dog.
Thanks for any suggestions and help, I have been doing some research, but am
lost still..
Marcia
The best thing is to learn the ingredients and what they mean and find the best solution for your needs and pet. Here is a link.
DogAware.com: Commercial Dog Foods
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Old 10-03-2011, 12:20 AM   #53 (permalink)
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Started feeding my dog with the new Evo food products which are really good and nutritious for dogs.
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Old 10-06-2011, 04:24 AM   #54 (permalink)
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i dont know what to say really i will appricate thats thank you plz keep post more and more
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Old 10-06-2011, 08:52 AM   #55 (permalink)
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I've been reading some of the back posts and I saw one that says dogs are carnivores. Dogs are actually omnivores as are humans. It is cats who are carnivores and they actually require more protein than dogs. It's true that vets and stores often push a certain pet food brand. For decades it was all Science Diet. But I have found several vets in the last few years who are the opposite. In fact they've all told me that Purina was just fine. Then someone said they don't study nutrition in vet school, which if it's true, is kind of weird! I even had to study nutrition in nursing school! The by-product thing doesn't disturb me too much because dogs in the wild will eat anything! I once had a dog that ate an entire rodent! As long as it's not the dead carcasses of euthanized pets (and that rumor circulates too.)
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Old 10-06-2011, 12:12 PM   #56 (permalink)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Dawna View Post
I've been reading some of the back posts and I saw one that says dogs are carnivores. Dogs are actually omnivores as are humans. It is cats who are carnivores and they actually require more protein than dogs. It's true that vets and stores often push a certain pet food brand. For decades it was all Science Diet. But I have found several vets in the last few years who are the opposite. In fact they've all told me that Purina was just fine. Then someone said they don't study nutrition in vet school, which if it's true, is kind of weird! I even had to study nutrition in nursing school! The by-product thing doesn't disturb me too much because dogs in the wild will eat anything! I once had a dog that ate an entire rodent! As long as it's not the dead carcasses of euthanized pets (and that rumor circulates too.)

this is a tricky one. Scientificly dogs are carnivours. They have onivore tendancies. Although they can eat other stuff they are classified scentificly as carnivores.

Canis familiaris - modern dog,
Canis familiaris, is a direct descendent of the gray wolf, Canis lupus.
Conservation status
Domesticated
Scientific classificationKingdom:AnimaliaPhylum:ChordataClass:MammaliaOrder:CarnivoraFamily:CanidaeGenus:CanisSpecies:C. lupusSubspecies:C. l. familiaris and C. l. dingo.[1][2]Trinomial nameCanis lupus familiaris and Canis lupus dingo[1][2]
Synonyms
  • Canis familiaris
  • Canis familiaris domesticus

Carnivore vs. Omnivore
Carnivore vs. Omnivore (Protein or Carbohydrate)

All dog families as well as the cat are members of the Order Carnivora meaning they evolved as carnivores described in the scientific literature as a flesh eating predatory member of the animal kingdom. Has the dog diet changed that much throughout the years? Let’s take a closer look.
Wild dogs prefer to hunt in packs seeking a dog diet rich in meat sources in the form of small or large animal prey and occasionally are seen including berries, fruit and some plant parts in their diet. This behavior poses some ethical questions - are a few berries and plant parts enough to justify calling our canine friends quasi-omnivores and consequently justify the large amount of carbohydrate we find in almost every commercially prepared diet today?
The answer is No! Anatomically the dog is still a carnivore requiring a hight protein dog food. No one disputes this fact. Scientists also agree that physiologically the dog does not require any carbohydrate at all in its diet, as they are able to sustain normal blood glucose levels by metabolizing fat and protein into energy. Metabolically, the dog has a few characteristics of omnivores such as the conversion of carotene to Vitamin A, Tryptophan to Niacin, Cysteine to Taurine and Linoleic acid to Arachidonic acid. These are four out of the thousands of metabolic decisions made daily in the dog.

Are Dogs Carnivores… or Omnivores?

Myths About Raw: Are dogs omnivores?

Learn More About Dog: Carnivore or Omnivore & Dog Terminology

The Evolutionary Basis for the Feeding Behavior of Domestic Dogs (Canis familiaris) and Cats (Felis catus)
Both the domestic dog Canis familiaris and the domestic cat Felis catus are members of the order Carnivora
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Old 11-01-2011, 01:10 AM   #57 (permalink)
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Dog mostly like meat and beef so always health care our pet animals it protect your home boundary so ready for best.
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Old 11-04-2011, 08:17 AM   #58 (permalink)
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I'm a former dog food salesman with 13 years in the business. I've seen fads come and go, visited untold dog food factories (not pretty), and listened to every sales pitch there is. My opinion is that almost all commercial dog foods contain ingredients your dog would never eat in the wild. It comes down to common sense sometimes. What I feed is a raw diet. Watch the video on this page.
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Old 12-25-2011, 01:30 AM   #59 (permalink)
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From my experience I understood that dogs delight to eat bully sticks (it's a sort of a Dog Treats) But I'm not sure about Homemade treats, Does anyone knows about this?
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Old 12-27-2011, 07:20 AM   #60 (permalink)
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bully sticks are good. So are certain homemade treats. I didn't click your links since you only have one post to your name.
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Research, All I can do is open new doors for you to explore. Act and buy responsibly, your choice is the future of the breed. http://www.learntobreed.com/

New Vaccine standards! Miss Bones 2002-2010
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