No, your dog cant die if it eats a packet of stuff they put in shoe boxes but they can get very sick.
Silica gel is not good for dogs, but one packet will not hurt them. It is just tiny little pieces of plastic like material which will go right through them.
You should keep a very close eye on your dog - the silica gel packets are designed to pull moisture out of the packaging to protect the product inside. When your dog eats the packet, the silica will absorb as much liquid as possible from the mouth and stomach and swell to its largest size (which isn't much bigger than the original packet). This can cause an upset stomach or nausea in most dogs, but in the smallest of dogs (or in dogs that eat multiple packets) in some cases it can cause a stomach or intestinal obstruction. Signs of this would include unproductive vomiting (retching but not really throwing anything up), diarrhea, abdominal pain, decreased energy and increased respiratory rate. If you see these signs, take your dog to a veterinarian immediately; otherwise, your dog will probably pass the packet on his own.
me eating a packet of skittles me eating a packet of skittles ANSWER: The letter Y.
silica gel it helps keep the moisture out of the container
Silica gel is non-flammable and non-toxic, so if you lit a silica packet on fire, it would not burn or react in a significant way. The packet may char or turn black due to exposure to high heat, but it would not pose any serious safety risk.
That would depend on the brand and the country.
dog empties while eating
I would assume so, since they are usually stamped all over with "DO NOT EAT" text. Since they are used for removing moisture from the surroundings, I imagine much the same would happen inside your body...and a dog's, too.
Most dry dog foods give a guide line some where on the packet
well my dog and cat get a long well but a mouse is not possible in less the dog is in the middle of course
the dog use teeth or tongue to get the dogs food.