That depends on how clean you are and how clean is the dog, and in what environment each on of you moves. Yard dogs will have more microorganisms under the nails than a clerk, but a gardener will probably have more than a dog living in a flat.
You could cut a small dogs nails with human nail clippers. Larger dogs nails would not fit inside the clipper so it wouldn't work. It is better to buy a set of clippers made for dogs though. They are made specifically for dogs nails and will work better.
No.
Breeds such as Labradors, Rottweilers, Dobermans, and Boxers are known to have black nails. The color of a dog's nails is often related to the pigmentation of their skin, so dogs with darker coats are more likely to have black nails.
dogs
they are called nails
All breeds may have black nails. Usually, dogs get black nails when they are not take care of properly.
I am sorry to disappoint, but dogs don't do drugs. Some of them are under age and they are smart. Dogs are a good example for human kind! DON'T DO DRUGS, DO HUGS!
That depends on the length of the nails and how much it hurts when they stand.
No. Dogs cant dig through plastic if they do they will break their nails and bleed to death.
No, dogs do not have the correct genetics to develop human hands.
When a dog has a problem growing their toenails this may be a sign that the animal may have a thyroid condition that should be examined by a veterinarian. Your vet will often prescribe Biotin to help your pet's nail growth problem.
Dogs have five claws (nails) and not only four. A dew claw is similar to a thumb -- complete with a toenail -- but it grows a bit higher up on the paw than the rest of the toenails on that paw.