well it actually depends on if it was buried or not. if it was buried then it would depend on if the ground was wet or dry. even if it wasn't buried you have to keep in mind was it hot or cold, wet or dry, there are so may different answer to this question. it could be from a week or a month. it depends on the atmosphere around it.
Colder temperatures, 32 and under would be good, but not too cold as -50 degrees.
Dogs during the Yukon Gold Rush faced harsh conditions such as extreme cold weather, rough terrain, and long hours pulling heavy sleds. They were often overworked, underfed, and lacked proper shelter, leading to fatigue, injuries, and sometimes death. Many dogs were also exposed to diseases and faced competition for food and resources from humans and other animals.
It doesn't. It should not, actually. It is bad for the dog's health, and although people think it looks beautiful, I'm sure they'd rather have a healthy dog that lives longer than a pretty dog that doesn't live very long.
Regular hot dogs are approximately 6 inches long.
Dogs mostly live in people's homes as pets, but they can also be found in shelters, working in various roles such as therapy or service dogs, and even living in the wild in some areas. Ultimately, dogs can thrive in a variety of environments as long as their needs for companionship, exercise, and care are met.
Forever. No cell action = no heat produced.
Well.. Your in deep crap. The poison will be too much for the dogs body to take and it will suffer a long painful death. Chun... I feel so sorry for you... Share your grief and phone this number. You will never see your sweet doggy again.
why
No.
Hypothermia and death.
Dogs will adapt to cold weather by growing thicker fur. This thicker fur will keep the dogs warm when it is cold.
Colder temperatures, 32 and under would be good, but not too cold as -50 degrees.
As long as it takes the body to be resurrected.
Snow dogs do not have to be in cold temperatures at all times, but do benefit from a cooler climate. Snow dog have coat designed to keep in heat and do not fair well in hotter climates as they are prone to overheating.
Long-haired dogs can have better insulation against the cold due to their thick coat, but this can also make them more susceptible to overheating in hot weather. Short-haired dogs may have a harder time staying warm in colder temperatures but are generally better equipped to handle hot weather. Ultimately, a dog's ability to regulate body heat depends on various factors beyond just coat length, such as breed, size, and overall health.
Cells in the human body can freeze if they are subjected to cold for a long enough period. Frostbite is, and has been, a known threat to individuals who are out in the cold without protective clothing.
It would be nearly impossible to get a cold sore from a telephone as the virus can't survive long outside of the body.