That's the smell of urea, which is a nitrogenous end product and therefore, a waste. This, mixed with water, is what forms urine.
My dog doesn't, but if he did, he'd already have been to the vet's.
Your old dogs urine smells so strong because it's liver is failing. Old dogs cannot filter their systems as well as they used to.
It has Ammonia in it. Also never clean with cleaners that have ammonia or cats will pee where you cleaned because it smells like their urine and they'll think they're supposed to pee there.
Human urine does not contain ammonia. But animal urine can contain ammonia.
because you are your self
strong ammonia smell
A strong urine smell
It can, if you have a strong sense of smell.
A cold can indeed cause urine to smell strong. This is because the body is getting rid of unwanted sickness.
The longer you hold in your urine, the stronger it will smell due to the extra amount of waste.
DEPENDS
Males have a strong smell, females have a lesser of smell.
yes
Fish release a very strong ammine smell. It really is its own urine, you might know.
Well, any urine from anyone is going to smell, but male cats' urine is especially potent because, if they are not spayed, they use it to mark their territories. The unique smell of the individual cat's urine declares to intruders that they own the territory.
Usually the odour of a female horse or donkey will have a strong smell when they are in heat. The male will be able to smell the hormones in the urine, and signal that she is ready for breeding.
No. Ammonia has a very strong smell. It is partly responsible for the odor of stale urine.
Yes, certain medications can cause changes in the smell of urine. For example, antibiotics like amoxicillin can sometimes give urine a strong, unusual odor. It's always a good idea to check with a healthcare provider if you notice any significant changes in the smell of your urine while taking medications.