What confuses drug sniffing dogs?
464225
Catching a whiff of another dog's butt \ncan be very distracting...\n\nUntil they come out with DogButt scented\nFebreze, I suggest Freshly Ground Coffee
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!
83581
I actually just heard about this. There is a place that trains dogs to sniff out cancers. It sounds kinda strange, but they stated that some dogs had done this without any training.
544992
How did you know it was liquid morphine? Why would you even touch it? Why would you get dizzy from smelling liquid morphine? If this was a test to see if the Judge will buy you story.. think again.  That was an interesting story.  Just a rule of thumb.. whether you purchase drugs if ever drugs are found on your person you are quilty of possession.
803849
As a part of our police duties in a small town, I helped with animal control,  the drugs used in the tranquillizer gun is prescribed and you will not get it without a licence or having proper authority to have them.\n\nAlso the mix of drugs and getting the dose right is very hard.\nand different for various animals, dog has one type, cat another.  ( and for some you mix the two very carefully)\n\nOne mistake and you have a dead animal.
8129
Dogs can be trained to detect a wide variety of scents. Although most NARC dogs aren't trained to detect Shrooms specifically, you might come across some who are. Be careful out there.
363502
The dog was really drunk and didn't know what it was doing
819020
What does a dog with a hairlip sound like?  \n\n\nMark, mark!
556561
“Dogs can be trained to detect some odor characteristics for bladder cancer,” Dr. Carolyn Willis, of Amersham Hospital in Buckingham in central England, said in an interview.\n\nCancer cells are thought to give off organic compounds with distinctive odorous that dogs can detect even in very small quantities.The dogs had an average success rate of 41 percent, which Willis said is significant because it would have been 14 percent by chance alone.\nDuring the training phase of the study, the dogs consistently identified a urine sample from a healthy control patient as cancerous. Further tests confirmed the volunteer did in fact have the disease.\n\nWillis believes dogs could play an important role in helping scientists identify the compounds emitted by cancerous cells, which could then be used to develop better tests.\n\n“The principal aim is to use the dogs to help us find specific markers for cancer,” she said.\n\n“A lot of our research will be geared towards trying to decide what it is the dog has picked up in the bladder cancer samples.”\n\nBladder cancer is the ninth most common cancer worldwide with 330,000 new cases each year and more than 130,000 deaths, according to the International Agency for Research on Cancer in Lyon, France. Smoking is a leading risk factor for bladder cancer.\n\nWillis and her team also plan to use dogs’ smelling ability to help them identify markers for other types of cancer.\n\n\n\nWillis and her colleagues trained six dogs of varying breeds and ages to identify urine samples from 36 bladder cancer patients among 108 healthy volunteers.\n\nDeveloping better tests\nEach dog did nine tests which involved selecting the urine from a cancer patient from six other samples by lying down next to it.
464743
Once upon a time all dogs were invited to\na party. When they arrived at the party\nthey were required to leave their\nbutts at the door. All the dogs hung them\non hooks by the door.\nThe party went on and the dogs were\nhaving a great time. All of a sudden\na fire broke out. The dogs raced to\nthe door and grabbed whichever Glutaeus Maximus\nthey could grab first,\nIn an effort to find their own Glutaeus Maximus.\nthat is why, to this very day,\ndogs sniff each other's butts!!!!
1151589
since most vets have studied mammals, they understand many conditions of the human body. however, it is not legal. they are licensed for the care of animals. the majority of their training has been specialized towards non-human animals. as you may know, many new drugs are first tested on animals before used in volunteer research studies with actual humans. if the drugs don't work as desired on the animals they never make FDA approval for use in humans. even so, many drugs that do well in rats and monkeys still do not produce the desired effect in humans. and in response to what someone else said about animals using the same medicines... it is true they use the same drugs to treat many conditions, however, the reason they cost less is because they are not produced under the same level of standards as for human consumption. so if you wouldn't eat dog food, then you shouldn't take dog medicines either.
747810
I THOUGHT A HOUND OF YOUR BREDDING WOULD BE SMOKING A FINE CUBAN, DONT BUY OFF THE BEAGLE,SNIFF OUT THE LABRADODDLE HES GOT THE CIGARS,IS THE BEAGLE OF EASTERN EUROPEAN DESENT? VERY UNTRUSTWORTHY........
702536
As it is glue, its not a drug by itself.\nGetting high on sniffing the fumes means abusing it as a drug and you get: \nDrug abuse
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.
146302
You dog has a nose, but his snout may be very small.  The mechanism of smelling is internal.
268379
They don't specifically say, but I know the labs test for different drugs all the time.  If there is a new drug, or if a drug increases in popularity, the lab will start screening for it. \nMy recommendation is not to do drugs, and then you won't have to worry about a positive test.\nThey may test for everything, and they may only test for the "biggies" - you never know, and they will never tell.  I have heard of Commanding Officers sending special test requests to the lab.\n\nFrom the link you provided:\nDoD labs are equipped to test for marijuana, cocaine, amphetamines, LSD, opiates (including morphine and heroin), barbiturates and PCP. But not all samples are tested for all of these drugs. \nEvery sample gets tested for marijuana, cocaine and amphetamines, including ecstasy. Tests for other drugs are done at random on different schedules for each lab. Some laboratories do test every sample for every drug.
363889
Okay, it depends on what drugs the lab is attempting to synthesize, but because of the likelyhood of organic substances being yielded, there are some aromas that will more than likely be present. Definately Ammonia, firstly, because it is easily used to substitute an amine group (needed for methamphetamines) onto the benzne ring. Secondly, there is a good chance that some type of halogen maybe present in a synthesis. These include bromine, flourine, iodine, and chlorine. Because all of these elements are all halogens, they will have similar smells to Chlorine.  Other than that, most of the other necessary reactions used for synthesizing drugs (mainly methamphetamines) are largely oderless, because they usually involve some type of carbon ring and hydroxide which are both oderless. Happy drug hunting!