dogs can let out gas just like humans but they can't burp and why?
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!
1177937
When he sticks his head out the window it's a completely different experience. They get all these cool smells, the breeze goes all over their heads. When you blow on them you're just annoying them and it feels like you're touching them. Plus human breath usually stinks to a dog, especially after you brush your teeth. They only like it right afteryou eat. Some dogs like it when you blow on them. They try to eat it.
597782
Yes but they breathe very slowly, only a few breaths per hour, I think. Also they breath from the underside of their bodies, near their rears. That's why they can burrow their heads.
894876
So they can breath. Their lungs aren't nearly as efficient as ours so they still require to breath through their skin, this can only be done on moist surfaces (this is also why our lungs are moist).
747668
isnt a burp trapped air and a fart methane produced from your body processing food?
1161690
Because they do not have a gastrointestinal tract like higher animals do.
4157
Farts are primarily caused by bacteria that reside in your lower gut. They eat undigested foods that pass into the lower gut and as a byproduct of that, methane is produced. Beans, notorious for causing farts, contain large amounts of oligosaccharides, sugars that humans cannot digest, and bacteria digest these, causing gas.
777869
Babies burp too! And, they don't know how to give thanks. So, that burp is actually gas trapped between our esophagus and stomach. It wants to get out of the mouth. Otherwise, it gets out of the other end. Ha ha ha :) :)
736339
The Growling Stomach \n\nIntestinal gas can also cause the familiar sounds of the "growling stomach," a term that's actually a misnomer, says Munsey Wheby, MD, president of the American College of Physicians. \n\n"It's not usually the stomach making the noise," says Wheby, who is also senior associate dean and a professor of medicine at the University of Virginia School of Medicine. "Instead, it's caused by the intestines as they contract." \n\nEveryone knows that a growling "stomach" can mean that you're hungry. But the noise often stems from the movement of air through the intestines, whether there's food there or not. So if you've been swallowing a lot of air, or if you've been eating things that your small intestine can't digest, you may hear some grumbling, or even a whole symphony of bizarre and embarrassing noises. \n\nBut like burping and flatulence, occasional growling from the intestines isn't anything to worry about, says Edmundowicz.
423471
If I am understanding this question correctly, we humans have one (Esophagus).  But it splits into two (Mouth and Nose).  Now Digestive gases... You know... Flatulence.
916766
burping has to do with ur vocal chords
135947
Usually an animal can not keep anything down . I have given my annimals pepto.and plenty of fluids and got them threw it.
3852
It depends on how your body digest certain foods.\nSome people can eat beans all day and not fart at all. \nOthers can just drink a glass of juice and they are purging toxic fumes from the lower vent hole all day.\nBut beans and green leafy types of veggies will usually get the job done. Also chille dogs with onions and mustard does it for some people. If your just trying to fart? Try drinking a can of one of those slim fast shakes. it'll give you lots of gas, however in 4 to 6 hours, the volcano is ready to erupt.\nYes... you were venting volcanic gases.
442079
dogs snore, not all of them, i think, but its because they might not breath as well, or my sister, she snores because theres a gap in her teeth...or ur sick
202412
THE TRUTH IS that we don’t completely understand why people, or animals for that matter, yawn. It’s widely assumed that yawning occurs because we are tired or bored or because we see someone else doing it, but there isn’t any hard evidence to support these beliefs.\n\nThe most plausible explanation, and the one that is taught in medical school, is that we yawn because oxygen levels in our lungs are low. \n\nStudies have shown that during normal, at-rest breathing, we don’t use anywhere near our lung capacity; for the most part, we just use the air sacs at the bottom of the lungs. If the air sacs, called alveoli, don’t get fresh air, they partially collapse and the lungs stiffen a bit. As a result, it’s believed, our brain prompts the body to either sigh or take a yawn to get more air into the lungs.\n\nBut certain aspects of yawning remain even more mysterious. Fetuses, for instances, have been observed yawning in the womb, yet it’s known that they don’t take oxygen in through their lungs. And yawning seems to be a symptom of multiple sclerosis and other medical conditions, for reasons unclear.\n\nAnother puzzling phenomenon is that some male animals, men included, yawn in association with penile erection (although it’s presumptuous to assume they’re bored with their sex lives).
882640
Yep my beagle snores and snorts when she's smelling around. she's a beagle so i guess it's normal for her kind of dog.
465839
Seriously -\n\nBeans cause gas because the body cannot digest the complex sugars (carbohydrates or starches known as disaccharides) they contain. These starches pass into the intestine, where bacteria normally found there can use them as a food source. When bacteria use them as food, they produce gas as a by-product. In addition to beans, such foods as broccoli, cabbage, brussels sprouts and cauliflower cause uncomfortable excess gas.\n\nI just ended my nutrition class with an A+!