Well, Mythbusters did an experiment, and in that particular case, the dog had a cleaner tongue. http://mythbustersresults.com/
Dog and cats mouth is cleaner
i realy dont know soz
yes ! it always has been and always will :)
I would have a dog even though i have a dogI would have a cat or a rabbit, even though I have 4 cats, a rabbit and a dog.
I will answer individually for my dog once a day for my rabbit five times a day perhaps and for my three cats they have a bowl so I feed them twice a day so yeah
Mouse-brain, fox-breath, fox-heart, rabbit-breath, rabbit-heart, otter-heart, dog-breath, snake-tongue, slow-slug, piece of fox-dung. There.
Actually, no. Cats also have cleaner mouths than humans, and they may possibly have cleaner mouths than dogs because their saliva destroys germs better than dog's saliva does. No dogs mouths are cleaner
Generally yes, a cat's body is cleaner than a dog's. However, a cat or dog's fur or skin can get filthy if not cared for properly, or has an ailment such as fleas or ticks. Cats spend a great deal of time grooming themselves.
Cats clean their fur, dogs don't. The reason is because cats use the tongue to clean flesh off the bones of their prey, the teeth are different than dogs teeth, made for shearing flesh, the tongue helps them clean up the meal.
Yes, a cat's mouth is cleaner than a human's, and possibly cleaner than a dog's, too. The saliva that destroys germs and keeps the mouth clean is more powerful in cats than it is in humans or dogs. It needs to be this way because cats use their mouths to clean themselves often. It is safe to share a Popsicle with a cat!
Dannii Minogue has two Persian cats but she had to give them away because of her work commitments. Holly Willoughby's sister bought them from her.