Obscure questions that need answering

Where did all the white dog sh*t go

Meat and bones used to comprise a large part of the domestic dogs diet, as a result their poo was rich in calcium. After a few days, water and organic components evaporated from their poo and what remained became dry, hard and turned white with calcium.

Today’s dogs are fed from bags, tin cans and packets, with the occasional table scrap thrown in. None of which are natural. Dogs these days rarely consume enough calcium to create the whitening effect on their poo.
 
Meat and bones used to comprise a large part of the domestic dogs diet, as a result their poo was rich in calcium. After a few days, water and organic components evaporated from their poo and what remained became dry, hard and turned white with calcium.

Today’s dogs are fed from bags, tin cans and packets, with the occasional table scrap thrown in. None of which are natural. Dogs these days rarely consume enough calcium to create the whitening effect on their poo.
Who asked for common sense replies?
 
What happened to lolly sticks in spokes or lolly sticks picking up melting tarmac in the summer.
 
Meat and bones used to comprise a large part of the domestic dogs diet, as a result their poo was rich in calcium. After a few days, water and organic components evaporated from their poo and what remained became dry, hard and turned white with calcium.

Today’s dogs are fed from bags, tin cans and packets, with the occasional table scrap thrown in. None of which are natural. Dogs these days rarely consume enough calcium to create the whitening effect on their poo.
Blimey, you learn summat every day. Mind you, I got by ok without that knowledge.
 

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