Well of course the dog could die!Wit all the poisioning in it its to much for a dogs body so yea they can die instantly
ANSWERED BY,
DESTINY L.
Is it harmful if a dog licked a chlorinetablet
Yes, chlorine can hurt a dogs skin. Full strength would be harmful, but the diluted clorine in a swimming pool wouldn't. A dog's skin isn't that much different than a human's.
Dog urine is actually a lot safer than dog saliva as the urine has just been through the dogs immune system.However there are still a whole lot of unwholesome things that could be transmitted via urine: stds, herpies, rabies, leporacy, etc.If you don't mind being licked by a dog you should feel less uneasy about its urine. A disgusting thing to say I know but that's the truth of it.
Frogs and toads, as well as lizards posses a special chemical in their skin. When licked or when their substances get left behind and animals eat it, they can be harmful to the animal's breathing conditions. The chemicals in the skin causes the animal's throat to swells up, making them unable to breath. Other condition like vomiting, having diarrhea, lack of eating, and heavy breathing show the signs of the animal infected with the substance.
You can get your pet a cone for around$10-$15, it will prevent dog from licking stitches. (My dog licked her stitches and got 4 staples with no anesthesia)
It can be. Vanilla extract has a high alcohol content, which can be quite harmful to dogs. Do NOT give it to a dog, or apply it to the dog's skin. Not only will it serve no purpose, but it can be harmful to the dog, and will definitely cause discomfort.
English words have been traditionally classified into eight lexical categories, or parts of speech (and are still done so in most dictionaries). The appropriate parts of speech are in bold:Noun: The dog licked my ice cream.Pronoun: His dog licked my ice cream.Adjective (any qualifier of a noun): His fat dog licked my chocolate ice cream.Verb: His dog licked my ice cream.Adverb: His dog hungrily licked my ice cream.Preposition: His dog licked the ice cream in my hand.Conjunction: I kicked his dog because it licked my ice cream.Interjection: Sit down dog!
Only if your dog has licked your neosporin.
No, swimming in chlorine pools does not prevent fleas on dogs. Also, too much of the chlorine could be harmful to the dog. Try getting some flea prevention from the vet or from the store.
my dog licked my foot.
I think they can get really sick or die
The dog licked its owner with its slavering jaws.
Yes, chlorine can hurt a dogs skin. Full strength would be harmful, but the diluted clorine in a swimming pool wouldn't. A dog's skin isn't that much different than a human's.
It is possible, but it all depends on where the dog licked them. If the dog licked the person on the mouth and then your hand and then you ate a sandwich or something without washing it is a hihger possibility. But if it licked their arm and then your hand, you should be ok as long as you wash your hands.
Nothing will happen he JUST licked you like a dog will lick a person. Your pet could also be licking you for the salt that that your skin produces.
It's not impossible, but it is highly unlikely, depending on where the dog licked you...
Not so much the pool or the water but it will plug the filter in no time at all thus reducing the quality of the water and the chlorine levels.
the -drooling- dog licked the - running- cat. participles have - - around them