Sometimes.
Dog drool is saliva, just luck human saliva. This means that the smell of the drool depends on what the dog ate and which bacteria live within the dog's mouth.
No. All dogs drool. Drooling is caused by excessive saliva, which is produced if you're really hungry, if you see food or if you smell food. Humans drool too - except that we have better swallowing capabilities than dogs, so most of our drool just ends up in our stomach.
Most dogs will drools when tempted with something yummy like a bit of food. A bullmastiff loves food and will drool when baited with food. The tighter the jowls are, the less it might drool. The longer the jowls, the more he or she might drool. But over all they don't drool unless they are being tempted by food or getting ready to eat.
drool smells? It dose because of how are body is. well think of it like this if you just finished a garlic and cheese samwich, your breath would stink wouldn't it? this is with out brushing okay also if your teef are in terrible shape you drool will stink an obviously you spit too that's why i think drool smells the way it dose.
Salivation when a hungry person smells something edible is a natural response. The body anticipates eating when it smells food and sends the message to the mouth to produce more saliva to help break down the food.
Basset Hounds indeed slobber and drool a lot, especially after drinking or eating treats or dog food.
Yes, lions can drool like other mammals. They may drool in response to stress, excitement, or anticipation of food. Drooling is a natural physiological response in many animals.
Drool is the saliva that flows from the mouth, usually in response to food or anticipation. Some people may drool when they are asleep, as the body's muscles relax. Excessive drooling can be a sign of certain medical conditions or dental problems.
Generally just by smelling really good food.
it is smell of food
to drool = Babear