It seems like you pet as lived a long full life. You could put your animal through the dog's version of chemotherapy. But, at this age it might be better to just make him as comfortable as possible and give him plenty of TLC.
You only capitalize cancer when you are talking about a specific type of cancer. An example of this would be, my dog has Bone Cancer. However, saying my dog has cancer, is correct because in this case you are talking about cancer in general, not a specific type of cancer.
Your dog has cancer, I'm sorry.
The dog see's a reflection of him with the bone and thinks it is another dog with another bone.
A dogs tail bone can definitely be broken. once when my dog was a puppy i slammed the dog and his tail got caught, the vet confirmed its fairly easy for a dog to brake its tail, so be careful!
A healthy adult dog needs a rabies shot every three years, and a distemper shot every 2 to 5years. Over vaccinating can lead to severe reactions and/or cancer.
There are many different treatments for cancer in dogs and it really depends on what type of cancer it has. If it is lymphoma (the most common type of cancer in dogs) depending on which treatment your veterinary oncologist recommends it could be anywhere. If your dog has bone cancer surgery is usually curative but most veterinarians recommend to follow through with chemotherapy to prevent metastasis. Prices depend on where you live, the availability of the veterinary oncologist, and they type of cancer your dog has. If you are concerned your dog has cancer, you should see your veterinarian immediately. Thanks to some Pharmaceutical company like "PetLife Pharmaceuticals" pet's cancer could be treatable using their medicines.
The Dog and the Bone is one of Aesop's fables
The dog began to gnaw at the bone. That question still gnaws at me after all these years.
It may be possible but is not likely. Depending on the breed and size of the dog, much more common side effects of neutering may include prostate cancer, bone cancer, hip displaysia, obesity, incontinence and hypothyroidism.
A patient dog eat the fattest bone
Given the Dog a Bone was created in 1980.
A dog fetching a bone is a fine example of a treat. (for the dog)