dogs aren't as flexible as cats so they couldn't completing clean themselves. Also, dogs don't have the right tongue to clean themselves. Dogs are just different.
no. dogs are cleaner than goats.
Yes, a cat's mouth is cleaner than a human's, and possibly cleaner than a dog's, too. The saliva that destroys germs and keeps the mouth clean is more powerful in cats than it is in humans or dogs. It needs to be this way because cats use their mouths to clean themselves often. It is safe to share a Popsicle with a cat!
A cat's mouth is cleaner. The average cat mouth has about 16-18 different types of bacteria, while the dog mouth has over 60 different types. They tend to have less because they open their mouths less often, thus not attracting so many microorganisms from the outside world, while the dog is constantly panting and breathing heavily through their mouths. Another reason because of this is that dogs tend to lick and bite things more than cats, whether it's exploring a new object or person that came into the house, drinking toilet water, or eating dirty socks. Cats, on the other hand, sniff and paw things when they want to play and only occasionally bite. A cat's mouth is also cleaner because of their eating habits.
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.
indoor cats yes, outdoor cats **** no.
I don't have any idea!
Actually, no. Cats also have cleaner mouths than humans, and they may possibly have cleaner mouths than dogs because their saliva destroys germs better than dog's saliva does. No dogs mouths are cleaner
No. Rabbits are cleaner than both cats and dogs and groom themselves constantly. They also have very little to no smell. Only their cage smells if you don't clean it. They are prey animals so they keep themselves cleaner than carnivores.
no. dogs are cleaner than goats.
Yes, a cat's mouth is cleaner than a human's, and possibly cleaner than a dog's, too. The saliva that destroys germs and keeps the mouth clean is more powerful in cats than it is in humans or dogs. It needs to be this way because cats use their mouths to clean themselves often. It is safe to share a Popsicle with a cat!
They are quieter, they don't eat as much, they are far cleaner.
Generally yes, a cat's body is cleaner than a dog's. However, a cat or dog's fur or skin can get filthy if not cared for properly, or has an ailment such as fleas or ticks. Cats spend a great deal of time grooming themselves.
There are some cats (lion, tigers) that are larger than dogs. MOST dogs are larger than MOST cats, but not all are.
None.Example: The dogs are better than cats.
no
Cats are independent, low-maintenance, and perfect for smaller spaces. Unlike dogs, they don’t need daily walks and are easier to care for, making them ideal companions for people with busy lifestyles.
A cat's mouth is cleaner. The average cat mouth has about 16-18 different types of bacteria, while the dog mouth has over 60 different types. They tend to have less because they open their mouths less often, thus not attracting so many microorganisms from the outside world, while the dog is constantly panting and breathing heavily through their mouths. Another reason because of this is that dogs tend to lick and bite things more than cats, whether it's exploring a new object or person that came into the house, drinking toilet water, or eating dirty socks. Cats, on the other hand, sniff and paw things when they want to play and only occasionally bite. A cat's mouth is also cleaner because of their eating habits.