Cause it's yummy for their tummy.
As is bones of various animals and other stuff humans don't eat.
I would think that would be an absolutely horrible idea. Would he live through it, probably. Would he be unbelievably sick from both orafices, definately.
The oyster's shell provides protection from predators. Oysters do not need to shed their shell because the eat and expel waste products buy opening their shells and pumping water in and out with hairlike structures call cilia.
Oyster shells are not inherently bad for pets, but they can pose risks depending on the type of pet and the form of the shells. For example, if ingested by dogs or cats, sharp edges can lead to gastrointestinal issues or injury. Additionally, pets may have difficulty digesting hard, crushed shells. Always consult with a veterinarian before introducing new items into your pet's environment.
Oyster shells often symbolize resilience and protection, as they safeguard the delicate creature inside from predators and environmental threats. In various cultures, they can also represent nourishment and abundance due to the oyster's status as a food source. Additionally, oyster shells are associated with transformation and growth, reflecting the process of how pearls are formed within them.
oyster shells
Yes
to help with their digestion.
An oyster - bi (stand for two) and valves (stands for shells) - two shelled animals.
Snail,oyster,Dentalium,Chiton
Oysters and mussels do not shed their shells. They are bivalve molluscs and their shells grow larger with age.
yes our dog loves them and never got sick from it
Yes, oyster borers, which are a type of predatory gastropod, do eat barnacles. They use their specialized radula to scrape and drill into the shells of barnacles to access the soft tissue inside. This feeding behavior can impact barnacle populations and the ecosystem where both species are found.