What is the mortality rate for dogs eating chicken paws? Master, come and see

The mortality rate of dogs eating chicken feet is about 10%. Although the bones in chicken feet are smaller, they are more likely to get stuck in the dog's esophagus, so it is best not to feed chicken feet to your dog frequently.

When dogs eat chicken feet, if it does not cause esophageal or intestinal blockage, it usually will not cause death of the dog. If the chicken bones are accidentally stuck in the esophagus, or cause blockage in the intestines, causing the dog to vomit, causing an acid-base metabolism imbalance in the dog's body, if it is not removed for a long time, it may cause esophageal perforation or intestinal perforation, cause peritonitis, and cause the death of the dog.

You can give your dog the kind of beef bones and pig bones that can grind teeth and clean them, which is safer. Dogs have a relatively strong bite force. They usually bite hard objects to grind their teeth. If they do not grind their teeth for a long time, they are prone to bad breath or other periodontal diseases. Therefore, eating bones can also have the effect of cleaning and grinding teeth. However, when feeding bones, it is recommended not to feed dogs some smaller bones. These bones can easily scratch the dog's throat and stomach after eating, causing physical discomfort, inflammation and other symptoms. In addition, it is not recommended to feed bones to young or weak dogs, because bones can easily scratch the intestines and stomach and cause esophageal tube obstruction.