They would do that to get attention from you or someone else. They also like the different taste and texture!
Get the dog some good chew toys. Dogs need to chew.
Yes, sure they are. They are great for gums and they are a great gnawing game for your dog to play. Make sure you get the correct size for your dog and make sure that you watch him regularly just to make sure he's not doing anything stupid (you know dogs!). Overall, yes rubber toys are great for dogs and completely safe.
Some alternative chew toys to dog bones involve some of the following: Nylabone Durable Dental Dinosaur Chew Toy, the Kong Extreme Dog Boy, and Pet Stages Soft Toss Ring.
Dogs chew your socks because they love the way it smells and tastes. You know this because dogs love mud and trash. Your socks must smell or your dog does not like the toys it has or it needs toys to chew on.
The average dog needs to chew around 600 times a day. That would include all the food the dog eats and also what they are playing with - appropriate and inappropriate objects.
If the dog is a puppy, he may be chewing up his toys because he is teething. Some dogs chew on things because they are stressed or worried just like people bite there finger nails.
Uhm... are you planning on giving it to your dog? Yes, I use rubber ducks to play with my dog, they are safe and make a squeaky sound. They can be counted as chew toys :D
Ideally they are taught when they are young and in a teething stage to utilize chew toys. Once they're adults, if they haven't already developed the habit they might not develop it. Try using chew toys that include a place to insert food, such as a kong. If your dog chews things he ought not chew, keep chew toys handy and when you catch him chewing a forbidden item, trade him an approved chew item for it.
Chew toys for your dog are readily available at major retailers like PetCo and Pet Smart both online and in store. For more thrifty shoppers, chew toys can even be found at the local dollar store or thrift shop.
balls ,teddy's ,chew toys, tube, soft toysEct...
This is a dog to dog trait, as opposed to a breed trait. With the proper training and supervision, as well as the provision of proper chew toys, this can easily be avoided.
I should think that no harm would be done. Many chew toys are made from a from of rawhide.