the reason i asked how dog creap teast like cause people say i bet u it teast very good, but i dont know.?
148795
I'm going to pretend that I don't know what creap is because I don't know why someone would want to ask about anything else.  I guess if you want to know, you would have to try it to find out.
682735
geez eddy you don't have to be so meeeeannn or serious!!!!  we party hardy like we're tardy...and we also drink a lot, swim in our pool, 'cause we have summer b=days...and eat really really good cake from a cake factory...and as far as my suspicion over the points are for null and the questions are for entertainment...i think i was right...thanks!  my dog can still kick you're butt.
342704
It depends.  What do you think is good?  If you are a Christian, then you know that you are not good.  No human is good. No animal is good.  Only God is good.  But, in our world, most think of good as an earthly thing.  I'm not criticizing the non-religious people, just saying that if you are not religious, and you think of yourself as good, you most likely are.
316572
give it a good sniff.  it tastes a lot like that, i imagine.
726749
Okay, how would you feel if the dog blew on your face???\n\nIts kinda common sense\n\nI mean smelly breath plus having a good nose is not a favourable combo
775089
So theres a cat and a dog and an onion that go to a strip bar...as they are watching the show one of the dancers stops at the table and says to the dog..."I've seen alot of strange things working here..but I have to ask...why the cat and the onion?" The dog smiles and says "Well, every guy likes a good p***y...and onions have great apeel" (deliberate mispelling on appeal) (*so sorry if this offends anyone...was the first thing I thought of)
402144
Dogs burp but it's usually quite.One dog I had would stick his neck out,make a funny face and you'd hear a very gentle "oooof" sound.\nAnd what's normal for people isn't always normal for dogs.They aren't people!
1020258
Now you wouldn't be BIASED would you?\n\nEven if you DID do it, they shouldn't have hurt your puppy.
741189
Look for the good names... \n\nI went the other week.. n put bets on the dogs that had the best names and they always won...
1073569
My two dogs are part of my family.  We love them dearly and care for them as we care for each other.  Family comes first over anything and anybody.  So, to the question asked, I do like my pets more than most people.
1083638
I am not a dog, and even to me the idea is tempting. Love the analogy here..you are cracking me up!!!!!!!!!
850352
very funny lol ^_^\n\npoor dog\n\nthanks for sharing it
388679
A friend of mine had a dog who liked to spend time in the backyard.  One day she was in the house and heard her dog yelping intermittently.  She ran outside to see what was wrong.  He was standing next to an electric fence wagging his tail happily-but every time he wagged his tail it touched the fence & he yelped.
252644
This depends on the type of person you are. A loner or a person who had a lot of disappointments with "friends" may think this, after all, a dog is always trustable and willing to spend time with you no matter what. Is a unconditional friend and that is priceless, no doubt about it.\nBut a dog could never replace a true human friend: a person that can listen to you, give advices and support. The problem with this type of friendship is that is really hard to find and that's why, i think, people prefer dogs instead of humans: almost all dogs are good and persons are almost all a question mark.\nThanks God my best friend is a person, and it has been there for me for the last 10 years now, i'm so lucky.\nP.S. Excuse my english, is not my native language.
47806
Don't look now, but is that dog laughing?\nSusan Milius\n\nAmid all the panting, a dog at play makes a distinctive, breathy exhalation that can trigger playfulness in other dogs, says a Nevada researcher. Yes, it might be the dog version of a laugh. \n\n \nDogs at play give breathy exhalation (top) that differs from standard pants (bottom, arrows). \nSimonet\n \n\n"To an untrained human ear, it sounds much like a pant, 'hhuh, hhuh,'" says Patricia Simonet of Sierra Nevada College in Lake Tahoe. However, this exhalation bursts into a broader range of frequencies than does regular dog panting, Simonet discovered when she and her students analyzed recordings. \n\nThey observed the bursts during play but not in aggressive clashes, Simonet reported in Corvallis, Ore., last week at a meeting of the Animal Behavior Society. \n\nGordon Burghardt of the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, who theorizes about the evolution of play, says Simonet's presentation caught his interest. Her dog-laughing proposal needs more testing, he cautions. But he notes that other scientists have proposed that nonhuman primates and even rodents laugh. \n\nSimonet's team investigated the question by standing in parks with a parabolic microphone that enables them to record dog hubbub from a distance. "People kept coming up to talk to us, so we finally had to wear signs explaining that we were trying to record," she says. \n\nSimonet differentiates a broader-frequency exhalation from pants by calling it a laugh. With recordings of such laughs and growls, the researchers tested 15 mostly young dogs in an observation room. When the researchers broadcast the laugh, a puppy often picked up a toy or trotted toward a presumed playmate, if a person or another dog was in the room. Simonet's own best attempt at the laugh likewise prompted dogs to look for a romp. Broadcasting growls elicited no such effects. \n\nThis dog-exhalation study reopens many questions about whether animals laugh, comments Brian Knutson of the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md. He has recorded chirps that laboratory rats give as they wrestle with each other. Rats also chirp before receiving morphine or having sex. He interprets the sound as indicating "the rat expects something rewarding." \n\nSuch phenomena help neuroscientists trace the brain's reward circuitry, Knutson explains. He says he's unsure about how to compare the chirp of a romping rat to the guffaw of a person. "I think we've done a decent job of figuring out what it means in the rat," he says. "Now the onus is on the human researchers." \n\nAnother analyst of rat chirps, Jaak Panksepp of Bowling Green (Ohio) University, has recorded the animals' ultrasonic squeaks while he tickled them. "Of course, you have to know the rat," he cautions. He says he is open to the possibility that the rat chirps amount to laughter in the animal world. Also, he suggests that Simonet's team could search for animal laughter by recording the sound dogs make when they are tickled. \n\nYet another student of play, Marc Bekoff of the University of Colorado in Boulder, says he thinks he knows the panting sound Simonet describes. "When I get down on all fours and go up to dogs and go 'hhuhahhuhahhuh,' they get very solicitous," he says. "Whether it turns out to be like a laugh or not doesn't matter in the end, because what's important are all the questions it opens up about how communications work."
137714
Because people are realizing that animals are made out of MEAT. And meat tastes good. The more innocent the animal, the better they taste, too.
556569
I think thay do EAT DOG .