a dog's mouth is cleaner than a human's mouth
No they are not. ANSWER The vast majority of infectious diseases only affect one species, so diseases that hurt dogs -- parvo virus for example -- will not generally attack a human. It follows then that a cat's mouth, while not cleaner than a human's, will contain fewer bactiera, virii,etc. that would infect a human. However, in terms of cleanliness, cats' mouths are no cleaner than your own.
The human larynx is structurally more complex than a pig's. This is because humans can make a more diverse range of sounds compared to pigs.
No no
Yes it is..
A cats mouth is much much cleaner than a horse's mouth.
That would be a myth. A dogs mouth is not cleaner than a human's mouth.
A human girls mouth is cleaner than a boys
A dog's mouth is cleaner because it contains less bacteria although these bacteria are more harmful to humans
A dog's mouth is actually far cleaner than a human's.
The human anus, or butt, is actually cleaner. The mouth excretes germs and bacteria of a more potent manner. But be aware of the fact that you are way more likely to get sick from having someone's anus in your mouth than having someone's spit in your mouth.
a dog's mouth is cleaner than a human's mouth
Well it all depends. if a cat eats a gross thing such as a live mouse or bird and doesn't get it's mouth cleaned by a professional then a cats mouth is very dirty. But the human mouth will eat many other discousting things like live fish or something then there mouth would be gross and if they brush their teeth then the human mouth is cleaner!
That is actually a matter of discussion among many vets.
No, a dogs mouth is not cleaner than humans because they dont brush their teeth and floss to keep all the germs away. They also eat sometimes out the bins and some drink out the toilet. So then there you have it! Dogs mouths are not cleaner than humans.
N. A dogs mouth is actually cleaner than a humans.
No they are not. ANSWER The vast majority of infectious diseases only affect one species, so diseases that hurt dogs -- parvo virus for example -- will not generally attack a human. It follows then that a cat's mouth, while not cleaner than a human's, will contain fewer bactiera, virii,etc. that would infect a human. However, in terms of cleanliness, cats' mouths are no cleaner than your own.