Well,I'm from Pamirs,Tajikistan. In Shugnani-rushani language the translation is: "tu KUDAND NEDZ NIST.", in Tajik: " SAGI tu BINNI NADORAD", In Spanish, the translation is: "Tu perro no tiene nariz."
perro blanco (spanish) weisse hund (german) fehér kutya in Hungarian
Gato = SpanishChat = French
'konkkome' in luganda(bantu language in uganda)
Yes. Animal nose prints are as individual as fingerprints are for people. They do change somewhat with age, but there are recognizable patterns that stay constant. The Canadian Kennel Club has accepted nose printing as a form of canine identification since 1938. There are also companies in the US that are starting to keep nose print data bases for pet owners. Some animal agencies are beginning to advocate getting your dog nose printed. They say it is more reliable than microchips that can become dislodged or malfunction, or tags that can be lost or removed. It is a very reliable means of identification.
It disgusts me to say this, but that's not watery blood. It is brain matter, because brain cells are the fastest deteriorating material in the human body, and if you have a dog with brain fluid leaking from it's nose, please, please, please, please bury it. Please.
You put your nose up to the dog's nose.
You put your nose up to the dogs nose.
Here are some ways to say "dog" in different languages (some may not be European):Italian: caneGerman: HundFrench: chienSpanish: perroDutch: HondPortuguese: cãoNorwegian: hundCzech: pesFilipino: asoHungarian: kutyaIndonesian: anjingRomanian: câineTurkish: köpekVietnamese: chóWell, there ya go! Some different ways to say "dog" in different languages. I got the translations using Google Translator.Hope this helps!
perro blanco (spanish) weisse hund (german) fehér kutya in Hungarian
Dog is "imbwa" in shona- one of the national languages of Zimbabwe.
im not crazy in 100 different languages
you flick their nose and say in a rough voice no bite...
People's names are the same in all languages.
natural
Ingles
village
apples