I have a dog like that named Sam. I can toss something to him from across the room, Sam catches it, and it’s gone. The odd thng is I’ll sometimes toss things that aren’t edible. Sam spits them put and looks at me as if to say, “That wasn’t food, are you stupid?”
I have no idea how he eats that fast, or how he is able to discern food from nonfood that fast
I think it’s inhumane to allow a dog to get that fat. It’s one thing to be fat yourself, because you can choose. But people who overfeed their dogs (or feed them junk food on a regular basis) have some serious emotional issues.
It’s the wolf instinct… get it all in as fast as you can because most times that’s your best chance of getting your fill. (It’s also where we get the phrase “wolfing your food down.”)
I have a dog like that named Sam. I can toss something to him from across the room, Sam catches it, and it’s gone. The odd thng is I’ll sometimes toss things that aren’t edible. Sam spits them put and looks at me as if to say, “That wasn’t food, are you stupid?”
I have no idea how he eats that fast, or how he is able to discern food from nonfood that fast
I have a Canadian brother-in-law that eats like that, except faster and in larger quantities.
Very embarrassing in a restaurant.
You’ll never see a cat do that.
A bean burrito? I hope the dog sleeps outside.
I think it’s inhumane to allow a dog to get that fat. It’s one thing to be fat yourself, because you can choose. But people who overfeed their dogs (or feed them junk food on a regular basis) have some serious emotional issues.
lol @ mc
It’s the wolf instinct… get it all in as fast as you can because most times that’s your best chance of getting your fill. (It’s also where we get the phrase “wolfing your food down.”)
Forget about the 1 second that dog took to swallow the burrito whole…
….think about the hours of hell the owner will endure if that dog slept at the foot of his bed that night!
I thought my dog, Spot (always wanted a dog named “Spot”), ate fast! Close, but not quite as fast.