In a lot of people's cognitive abilities, dogs are born to eat bones, especially when it's like having a pet before, and if there's a larvae at home, the rest of the bones are left for the dog. But it's risky for a dog to eat a bone. It's serious, and it's life-threatening!
There's a guy named Ning, who has a field dog, White. Recently, he purchased a pack of cow clavicle snacks from the Internet, and at lunchtime on weekends he fed the dog with an advance preparation. It may have been the first time a dog had eaten such snacks, but it did not realize how hard the snacks were, and it didn't swallow much, and it ate the dates in its stomach. Turns out the dog was lying on the ground at noon, and the owner called it "no response."

As a result, the owner immediately took the dog to the hospital, where he started bleeding at the door of his anus when he arrived at the hospital clinic, and failed to save his life despite his treatment. After the doctor's examination, the dog's intestine was punctured by something that immediately caused it to die. Ning's memory brings to mind that the killer is the son of a bitch! And the pet doctor says that little pet dogs do eat bones that are risky.

In the first instance, the bone will be stuck in its throat, and the small bone will cut its edible. And then the bone comes into the stomach, and if it can't digest, it'll continue to scratch its gastric mucous membranes, causing a stomach ulcer to bleed. And finally, like the little white dog, the bone piercing the stomach causes peritoneal inflammation, even if it's an honor to pull out, it'll scratch the door! So little pet dog eats bones, and it's really risky, and in the pet clinic, there's not a few dogs that have been operated on for bones.

In fact, before that, the pets were fed to the bones, and the dogs were mostly eating the spinal cord inside to fill the nutrients they needed, and they had an urge to bite when they saw the bones. But now that most of the dogs are pet dogs, the Lord is able to show them a variety of nutrients, so the bones are no longer necessary. The natural owner can buy it a little toy like toothbrush cookies to play with, but so that its safety reduces the risk of injury and does not recommend any more bone feeding.