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Yes. But if you cook them and then give it to your dogs then they could get splinters in their throat's.
Go to a meat section of your grocery store or a butcher shop and ask for a thick bone with lots of marrow. Butcher shops actually sell dog bones. You can also just buy some short beef ribs and let them enjoy the meat too. WHATEVER YOU DO, DO NOT COOK THE BONES. They harden when cooked and can easily break your dog's teeth. When they are raw they stay soft. I have seen dogs teeth break because of cooked bones. The raw bone will not hurt them, and they can eat the raw meat (just make sure to handle it properly) if there is any left on it. Beef bones are the best. No ham bones, no lamb bones (they splinter easily) absolutely NO CHICKEN BONES. Stick with the beef!
Yes, dogs have bones.
All dogs have muscles and bones.
Alot of times dogs burry bones.
Dogs should have bones all of the time.
You don't need to cook any bone for a dog. You should always give them the bone raw. A raw bone is soft, a cooked bone is dry and brittle, it can splinter and damage the dog from the inside. Just to clarify, NEVER give a dog a cooked bone! Always raw!
No, they should only eat bones made for dogs in the treat deparment for dogs.
Dogs should not eat small bones.
Raw chicken can make them sick, cook it first. Just remember not to give them chicken bones to chew on because the bones splinter in their throats and can cause internal bleeding. Cartilage is fine.
It is difficult to say if a bone will pass safely through the dog's system or not. Much depends on the size of the dog and the size of the bone as well as if the bone was cooked or uncooked, chewed by the dog or swallowed whole. There are symptoms to watch for to know if there are problems. Sudden lack of appetite, vomiting, diarrhea or change in stool, and lethargy. These are symptoms of a blockage of the intestines and would need surgery. The other problems caused by bones is if they splinter and pierce the intestinal wall as this will cause bleeding and sepsis. Any sign of illness, if the gums are pale or white the dog should be seen immediately.