I sincerely recommend calling your local veterinarian immediately.
If you do not have a 24hr local veterinarian available you can call the ASPCA pet poisoning hotline at 888-426-4435 (They may charge you a consultation fee.)
I do not recommend using the internet for a problem like this. You may injure your dog by inadvertently taking poor advice from a user.
Giving a dog coffee and milk after it has already swallowed rat poison is a bad idea - the caffeine in coffee can be dangerous to dogs, and the dog is already suffering from rat poison intoxication. Also, milk is not healthy for dogs - most (like most adult mammals excepting humans) are lactose-intolerant, so you can induce stomach cramps and diarrhea on top of the problems from the rat poison. Your best option is to grab the rat poison container and the dog and head to the vet for examination and treatment.
If your dog has ingested any type of poison (especially small mammal poison) take it to a vet immeadiately.
Yes, rat poison will kill a dog. It could be a very short period of time, depending on the amount of poison involved. Contact a vet immediately. Intentionally feeding a dog poison is a criminal act and can result in criminal charges and jail time.
You are an idiot that needs to be in prison. Why don't YOU take the rat poison yourself
Your dog is pretty much dead.
call poison control.
Your dog may develop a rash several days to a week after ingesting some types of rat poison because it is having a bleeding crisis. One type of rat poison works by eliminating Vitamin K from the body, which keeps the dog from being able to clot its blood. Over time, this will kill the dog (and is how it kills rats, too) unless it is treated by a veterinarian. If you know that your dog recently ate rat poison, get it to the veterinarian immediately - this is a medical emergency.
Take the dog to the vet immedeatly this can kill a dog!
Its possible, take your dog to the vet and have him checked out.
Of course; the poison is still in the rat and your dog will ingest this. Since your dog is larger than a rat it won't affect it as much, but lots of dogs will die or get very sick if they eat rat poison by themselves so immediately call your vet. Never let your dog eat dead animals that they haven't killed themselves (don't let them eat if they shouldn't have killed as well as it will encourage them to kill more) and don't let them eat animals that are being poisoned in your area, eg: rats, mice, rabbits, etc.
homer has to take a dog, a baby, and the rat poison to the other side of the lake but can only take one at a time.
This will depend upon the type of rat poison. If it is a Vitamin K-inhibiting poision, yes your dog could still die even though she is not showing symptoms of intoxication 24 hours after eating the poison. You can call the ASPCA's toxicology hotline and see if the rat poison your dog ate could still be affecting your dog. This is a common intoxication for pets and the operators should be able to help answer your questions.