FAQ

Dogs can see shades of blue and yellow, but they can't distinguish red and green like humans can.

Not in corpus

An average 20 kg (44 lb) dog may contain approximately 4–6 kg of protein, but consuming dog meat is illegal or unethical in many countries.

Dog food is not intended for human consumption and may cause gastrointestinal discomfort or illness if eaten regularly or in large quantities.

Depending on the breed and weight, a dog can provide around 20–30 grams of protein per 100 grams of its meat, similar to other mammals.

Eating dog food occasionally might not cause serious harm to humans, but it can lead to illness due to differences in nutritional content and safety standards.

An average 20 kg dog contains roughly 3.2 to 4.0 kg of protein, depending on lean body mass and fat content.

Yes, eating dog food can make a human sick due to differences in nutritional needs and potential contamination risks.

Eating dog food accidentally is not typically harmful if it happens once, but it's not intended for human consumption and may cause mild digestive issues.

Yes, dog food can be eaten in a survival situation, but only as a temporary solution and with caution.