[Quiz] Foods You MUST NOT Give to Your Dog

Wrong answer!

Rather than the fruit itself being the issue, the pits itself are. If you swallow a plum pit, it could cause a blockage. Additionally, the cyanide found in plum pits is extremely lethal. Dilated pupils, disorientation, excessive salivation, and convulsions are all symptoms of cyanide poisoning.

Wrong answer!

Theobromine, found in chocolate, has effects similar to coffee. Both the heart and the kidneys benefit from theobromine's presence. Theobromine accumulates in canine bodies because their metabolism is significantly slower than ours. Darker chocolate contains more theobromine and is therefore more dangerous to dogs.

Other snacks, when given on occasion and in moderation, are fine as long as they do not include xylitol, a sweetener that can be fatal to dogs.

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Fragile and easily broken, chicken bones are a common injury. Bone chips and splinters can get stuck in a dog's mouth, throat, or internal organs including the stomach and intestines, causing serious health problems.

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The fact that dogs may and will ingest substantial portions of the cob is the primary concern here. The cob can create a partial or complete obstruction of the intestinal tract if it finds its way there. Defecation difficulty, nausea, and stomach pain are all symptoms. Cob removal is typically a surgical procedure.

Wrong answer!

The problem with ham isn't the meat itself, but rather the excessive amounts of fat and salt it contains. Seizures, tremors, coma, and death are all possible outcomes of salt intoxication. Pancreatitis is caused by excessive body fat. Due to the high salt and fat content, dogs may consume excessive amounts of water quickly, which can lead to bloat.

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Infected canines frequently display signs of discomfort and weakening in their skeletal muscles. Stumbling and trembling are just a few of the symptoms. As a further risk, the high phosphorus level has been linked to bladder stones.

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All avocados, both fruit and plant, contain the toxin persin. While humans are safe around persin, dogs are extremely vulnerable to it and can die from even a small dose. Classic signs and symptoms include nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, and sometimes even heart failure.

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Dogs of any size are at risk for fatal reactions when exposed to raisins and grapes. Rapid renal failure is the most striking sign, but the specific reason is still a mystery. Other symptoms include vomiting and diarrhoea.

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Creamy concoctions are delicious to eat, but not this one, it will cause anaemia in dogs.

The problem is that baby food lacks the nutrients that dogs require, although the food itself isn't bad. Onion powder is a common ingredient in infant foods, but it can be fatal to dogs. Hemolytic anaemia, in which red blood cells are damaged, can be brought on by the thiosulphate found in onions.

Wrong answer!

A distended stomach is the result of uncooked yeast dough expanding in the stomach's moist, warm environment. In addition, the dog will become drunk due to the fermented yeast, which can cause convulsions and respiratory collapse. Dogs should not eat wild mushrooms, however mushrooms grown for human consumption are safe.