Because it was toxic. Take the dog to an Emergency Hospital immediately!
There was a creamy froth on the top of her hot chocolate.The rabid dog began to menacingly growl and froth at the mouth.He slurped the froth from the top of his pint of beer.
It is a toxin released from the frog onto his skin to protect itself. I learned about this while in the U.S. Territory of GUAM. I know the frog comes from Australia and can grow to get pretty big. If they release the toxin and your dog licks or picks the frog up with its mouth it will get them sick and can be fatal for puppies still developing immune systems.
It matters what frog it is but if it the normal kind of frog than no my dashound bubba does it all the time!
then the frog had rabies and the dog caught it take the dog to a vet rite away
simply Licking a frog.
You will notice extreme immediate foaming of the mouth, and your dog will be shaking it's head as if to eliminate the foul reaction. No harm, just an inconvenience.
NO! if your dog goes any where near a frog yank him/her away and if your dog does eat a frog then put a cloth that is wet in the dogs mouth and hurry to the vet or animal hospital, you see frogs have poison that they release when threaded i should know my dog got poison by a frog but we got her to the vet just in time so if i were you i wouldn't let my dog anywhere near a frog.
Yes, it is possible for a dog to die from eating a toad. Toads in general produce several toxins that they excrete onto their skin to discourage predators from eating them. By eating the whole toad, the dog would ingest all of these toxins, which may be enough to kill him. If your dog eats a toad, I would recommend taking him to a veterinarian immediately to get his stomach cleaned out as soon as possible.
Frogs have a venom that can irritate a dog after a dog licks the frog. It is irritating to the dog. However, in many cases it is harmless. Though some frogs are toxic, if your dog shows other issues besides foaming at the mouth, you should consult your vet.
Shove the flipin pizza in your mouth and walk the flipin dog.
That wasn't a frog. Your dog introduced himself to a skunk and the skunk resiprocated.
Yes, depending on the type of frog ingested. Some frogs secrete toxins that can be harmful or even deadly to dogs if consumed. It's essential to seek immediate veterinary care if a dog is suspected of ingesting a frog.