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Anonymous
If your dog is afraid of lightning, it will be afraid of a camera flash to. It could also be the sudden frequency that scares him.
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Exposing a dog's eyes to a camera flash can potentially cause temporary discomfort, redness, and irritation. In some cases, it may lead to long-term damage to the dog's eyes, such as retinal damage or vision problems. It is important to avoid using a camera flash directly on a dog's eyes to prevent any potential risks.
yes. you can take pictures of a dog. i think it would be better if you took the flash off your camera just in case though! byee hope that helped! :)) ;DD
A dog camera can be used as a supervisory tool or as a creative one. If your dog is alone for a portion of the day and you are worried that they are up to no good when no one is looking a dog camera can be placed on the dogs collar and the owner can see whats really going on when they are not home. Alternatively you could attach the camera before a hike with the dog and use the footage to create still photographs with a unique perspective.
Alcohol is not a known cause of dog seizures, but I wouldn't be surprised if it could trigger them. Dog seizures can be caused by certain food and toxins, and alcohol may be toxic to some dogs.
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The red eye effect in photos happens when the camera flash reflects off the blood vessels in the back of the eye. This is more common in animals with a reflective layer behind their retinas, like dogs. It's not harmful, but can be reduced by avoiding direct flash or using red-eye reduction settings on your camera.
When you see a glare in a dog's eyes, it usually means that their eyes are reflecting light, similar to how a camera flash reflects off a person's eyes. This is a normal phenomenon in animals and is not necessarily a sign of anything concerning.
no you can`t, i`ve tried it with my dog and nothing happened... XD
Well, honey, Boss Hogg's dog in "The Dukes of Hazzard" was named Flash. That pup was always causing trouble and chasing after the Duke boys. But hey, at least he had a cool name to match his boss's ridiculous outfits.
Flash the Dog has: Played Flash in "Honeymoon" in 1928. Played Flash in "Shadows of the Night" in 1928. Played Flash in "The Flaming Signal" in 1933. Played Flash in "Crack-Up" in 1934. Played Flash in "Death Fangs" in 1934. Performed in "Timberesque" in 1935. Played Flash in "Wild Waters" in 1935.
Cortisone is not a commonly known trigger for seizures in dogs, but I wouldn't be surprised if it could cause them. Some foods and toxins can cause dog seizures, as well as excessive external stimulus (ie, light & sound), so it could, in theory, be a trigger.
Penicilin is not a commonly known trigger for seizures in dogs, but I wouldn't be surprised if it could cause them. Some foods and toxins can cause dog seizures, as well as excessive external stimulus (ie, light & sound), so it could, in theory, be a trigger.