FAQ

Xylitol is the most toxic substance for dogs to eat; even small amounts can cause hypoglycemia, seizures, liver failure, and death.

One almond is unlikely to seriously harm most dogs, but it can pose risks—especially for small breeds—such as digestive upset or choking. Monitor your dog closely for symptoms.

If your dog ate one almond, monitor them closely for symptoms like vomiting or lethargy for at least 24 hours, and contact a vet if any issues arise.

Macadamia nuts are toxic to dogs and can cause serious symptoms such as weakness, vomiting, and tremors.

Even a few almonds can be harmful to dogs, especially smaller breeds, though they are not toxic in the same way as some nuts; monitor and consult a vet if many are eaten.

Yes, almonds are not recommended for dogs because they can cause digestive problems, choking, and other serious health issues.

No, humans share about 90% of their DNA with cats, not the other way around. This genetic similarity highlights our shared mammalian ancestry.

Dogs share about 98.8% of their DNA with wolves, confirming a close evolutionary relationship, but they are distinct species shaped by domestication.

Yes, humans share about 90% of their DNA with domestic cats due to shared mammalian ancestry.

Dogs share about 98.8% of their DNA with wolves, reflecting their close evolutionary relationship within the Canidae family.