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2. Can Dogs Eat Eggs? A Vet Shares What To Know To Keep ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/dogs-eat-eggs-vet-shares-101000302.html

   Unfortunately, Ruiz-Dasilva reveals raw eggs are a big no-no for pets. “It’s not recommended to feed dogs raw eggs due to the risk of salmonella infection and biotin deficiency caused by ...

3. Eulachon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eulachon

   Eulachon. The eulachon (/ ˈjuːləkɒn / (Thaleichthys pacificus), also spelled oolichan / ˈuːlɪkɑːn /, ooligan / ˈuːlɪɡən /, hooligan / ˈhuːlɪɡən /), or the candlefish, is a small anadromous species of smelt that spawns in some of the major river systems along the Pacific coast of North America from northern California to Alaska.

4. Ichthyoplankton - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ichthyoplankton

   Adult fish also prey on fish eggs and larvae. For example, haddock were observed satiating themselves with herring eggs back in 1922. [14] Another study found cod in a herring spawning area with 20,000 herring eggs in their stomachs, and concluded that they could prey on half of the total egg production. [17] Fish also cannibalise their own eggs.

5. Dog food - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog_food

   Dry dog food in a bowl. Dog food is specifically formulated and intended for consumption by dogs and other related canines. Dogs are considered to be omnivores with a carnivorous bias. They have the sharp, pointed teeth and shorter gastrointestinal tracts of carnivores, better suited for the consumption of meat than of vegetable substances, yet ...

6. Rescue Dogs' Easter Egg Hunt Is So Full of Sweetness - AOL

   www.aol.com/rescue-dogs-easter-egg-hunt...

   Go Chewy! He seemed to enjoy the dog-friendly Easter egg hunt from the moment he stepped outside. Clearly, he knew something was up when he saw the colorful eggs on the ground, but nothing ...

7. Nursehound - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nursehound

   The eggs mature and are released two at a time, one from each oviduct. [2] Each egg is enclosed in a thick, dark brown case measuring 10–13 cm (3.9–5.1 in) long and 3.5 cm (1.4 in) wide. There are tendrils at the four corners, that allow the female to secure the egg cases to bunches of seaweed (usually Cystoseira spp. or Laminaria saccharina).