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Princess of Mean
Student Discovers Cat Spit Cleaner Than Dog Spit
POSTED: 5:21 p.m. EST February 26, 2004
BELCOURT, N.D. -- What's cleaner, cat drool or dog slobber? That's the question fifth-grader Lacey Lafromboise answers in her science fair project.
Lacey tested the saliva of her two cats and two dogs for bacteria. Lacey said she got the idea for the experiment when one of her dogs was licking her face. She found the cats have fewer germs in their mouths.
She figures that's because dogs spend more time outside, chewing lots of gross things.
Lacey is a student at Turtle Mountain Elementary School in Belcourt. Her project earned her a trip to the Native American Science Fair in Albuquerque, NM.
POSTED: 5:21 p.m. EST February 26, 2004
BELCOURT, N.D. -- What's cleaner, cat drool or dog slobber? That's the question fifth-grader Lacey Lafromboise answers in her science fair project.
Lacey tested the saliva of her two cats and two dogs for bacteria. Lacey said she got the idea for the experiment when one of her dogs was licking her face. She found the cats have fewer germs in their mouths.
She figures that's because dogs spend more time outside, chewing lots of gross things.
Lacey is a student at Turtle Mountain Elementary School in Belcourt. Her project earned her a trip to the Native American Science Fair in Albuquerque, NM.
