enow.com Web Search

Search results

1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network

2. Dog odor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog_odor

   Micro-organisms live naturally in this material and give the ears a characteristic slightly yeasty odor, even when healthy. When infected, the ears can give off a strong disagreeable smell. It is not uncommon for a veterinarian to sniff a dog's ears to try to detect any potential bacterial or fungal infection.

3. Dog sense of smell - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog_sense_of_smell

   As dogs grow older, their performance and ability to learn new smells is reduced. Female dogs have a greater sense of smell than males. A variety of diseases can decrease a dog's sense of smell, such as canine distemper and nasal mites. Dogs have an enhanced sense of smell when fed a high-fat, low-protein diet. There are a number of theories ...

4. The 15 Dog Breeds with the Strongest and Best Sense of Smell

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/15-dog-breeds-strongest...

   The German shorthaired pointer is an all-purpose gun dog with an incredible sense of smell. Versatile and adaptable, these dogs are canine powerhouses that transition seamlessly between serving as ...

5. Tracking (dog) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tracking_(dog)

   Trailing dogs have a stronger affiliation for proponents of human scent near the trail they are tracking. [6] They can be observed deviating slightly from or crossing over the trail they are tracking. [6] Trailing dogs heavily rely on scent because the trails in which they follow often don't have any visual cues for tracking.

6. Why do dog's farts smell so bad? - AOL

   www.aol.com/why-dogs-farts-smell-bad-110014522.html

   While it can be easy to blame the best dog food for creating all that stinky smelling gas, there are actually lots of reasons why your dog's farts may make you want to run for cover — and you'll ...

7. Dogs have the upper hand when it comes to smells - AOL

   www.aol.com/dogs-upper-hand-comes-smells...

   Anatomically, dogs are better built for detecting odors than we are. When we inhale, about 5 million scent receptors at the back of our nasal cavity pick up volatile compounds from air on its way ...