3 ms·
Whatever decrease in losses they have from the disorder, my puppy is making up for by eating them. Or at least it seems like it. I have to make sure he doesn't
by cableshaft 9y ago
Whatever decrease in losses they have from the disorder, my puppy is making up for by eating them. Or at least it seems like it. I have to make sure he doesn't get near any when I take him on walks and he still manages to get a couple here and there usually. I can't believe he hasn't been stung enough to stop going after them by now.
- zeofig 9y agoMaybe he gets high off the stings as well as enjoying the flavour.
- mr-ron 9y agoAre you sure they are bees and not wasps?
- netzone 9y agoNot sure why this question is always asked on threads like this. Bees and wasps look very different, you can usually tell them apart at a distance of 5 meters, maybe more if you have time to watch it for it's behaviour while flying.
- obsurveyor 9y agoFrom my anecdotal experience, a lot of people in the US don't know the difference between a honey bee and a yellow jacket wasp.
- DrScump 9y agoHas he considered authoring a paper on the subject? I mean, if a cat can publish one[0], it would be embarrassing to the canine race if dogs can't. [0] http://www.sciencemag.org/news/sifter/philosophy-journal-corrects-35-year-old-article-written-cat http://www.sciencemag.org/news/sifter/philosophy-journal-cor...
- mrfregg 9y agoDo not forget Dr.Olivia Doll: https://www.sciencemag.org/news/sifter/how-one-smart-doggo-got-editorial-boards-seven-medical-journals https://www.sciencemag.org/news/sifter/how-one-smart-doggo-g...