Dog tongue

RPMDAD

Well-Known Member
Taste: A dog's senses of taste and smell are closely linked and it is possible that dogs gain more imformation about food from its smell than from its taste. Most of a dog's taste buds are clustered around the tip of the tongue. Dogs can detect bitter, sweet, salty, and sour tastes, but their sense of taste is relatively poor and they have only one-sixth the number of taste buds that humans have.

Taken From

General Physiology of Dogs
 

KDENISE977

New Member
Taste: A dog's senses of taste and smell are closely linked and it is possible that dogs gain more imformation about food from its smell than from its taste. Most of a dog's taste buds are clustered around the tip of the tongue. Dogs can detect bitter, sweet, salty, and sour tastes, but their sense of taste is relatively poor and they have only one-sixth the number of taste buds that humans have.

Taken From

General Physiology of Dogs

:buddies: Interesting !!
 

Chris0nllyn

Well-Known Member
I was wondering this myself.

My dog ate a huge chunk of onion that dropped on the floor not too long ago.










Then looked at me for more....
 
How would I know, I'm not a dog :ohwell:




But I will say, unlike my dog, I've never EVERRRRRR eaten sh!t or grass or kitty litter :barf:
 
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