FAQ

Tuna should only be given to dogs occasionally and in small quantities, as it contains high mercury levels that can be harmful if consumed regularly.

Canned tuna can be safe for dogs in small amounts as an occasional treat, but it should never be a regular part of their diet due to mercury content and potential additives.

Dogs can eat small amounts of cooked or canned tuna as an occasional treat, but it should never be a regular part of their diet due to mercury content and potential health risks.

Dogs do not necessarily wait for their owners to eat; while some may exhibit behaviors suggesting loyalty or distress after an owner's death, documented cases show they may still consume human remains, sometimes even when pet food is present.

While dogs are often seen guarding deceased owners and may resist scavenging longer than cats, both species may feed on a deceased owner under distress.

In some cases, dogs have been found guarding rather than consuming their deceased owners, indicating a level of loyalty, though others do begin scavenging—sometimes even when food is available.

While dogs are often seen as more loyal due to protective behavior and emotional bonds, both dogs and cats may consume deceased owners depending on circumstance.

Dogs do not necessarily wait for their owners to eat; while some may show loyalty or reluctance to eat human remains, forensic cases show they may begin scavenging even when other food is present.

Dogs tend to display more protective and loyal behaviors towards their owners than cats, though both species may scavenge under distressing circumstances.

Dogs should never be given raw or undercooked pork due to the risk of parasites like Trichinella spiralis and harmful bacteria.