Chihuahuas have the stinkiest farts
Chihuahuas let out the smelliest farts.
According to a study by Burns Pet Nutrition, 100 per cent of people who own the breed of toy dog say their gas smells rotten.
However, it is dominant Rottweilers who have the most bottom burps - which are the second smelliest. The majority (95 per cent) fart more than three times a day.
The Rotties were followed by Chihuahuas, Greyhounds (90 per cent), British Bulldogs, French Bulldogs (88 per cent), Labradors, Border Collies, Jack Russells, Pugs, Poodle Cross, and Spaniels
The breed whose farts were ranked the third smelliest is the Pomeranian.
They were followed by the Border Terrier, King Charles Spaniel, French Bulldog, Staffordshire Bull Terrier, Dachshund, Boxers and Golden Retrievers.
The least smelliest dog breeds included Schnauzers and Beagles (85 per cent).
Laura Crotch-Harvey, of Burns Pet Nutrition, is quoted by the Daily Star newspaper as saying: "High-fat food, human snacks like cheese or crisps, and poor-quality dog food can all contribute to a gassy gut."
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Perth Now
6 hours ago
- Perth Now
Chihuahuas have the stinkiest farts
Chihuahuas let out the smelliest farts. According to a study by Burns Pet Nutrition, 100 per cent of people who own the breed of toy dog say their gas smells rotten. However, it is dominant Rottweilers who have the most bottom burps - which are the second smelliest. The majority (95 per cent) fart more than three times a day. The Rotties were followed by Chihuahuas, Greyhounds (90 per cent), British Bulldogs, French Bulldogs (88 per cent), Labradors, Border Collies, Jack Russells, Pugs, Poodle Cross, and Spaniels The breed whose farts were ranked the third smelliest is the Pomeranian. They were followed by the Border Terrier, King Charles Spaniel, French Bulldog, Staffordshire Bull Terrier, Dachshund, Boxers and Golden Retrievers. The least smelliest dog breeds included Schnauzers and Beagles (85 per cent). Laura Crotch-Harvey, of Burns Pet Nutrition, is quoted by the Daily Star newspaper as saying: "High-fat food, human snacks like cheese or crisps, and poor-quality dog food can all contribute to a gassy gut."
Perth Now
24-04-2025
- Perth Now
Balanced diet could boost attention spans
A balanced diet could boost people's attention spans. Experts have recommended the consumption of fruits, vegetables, nuts and other high-fibre foods because it "promotes satiety". Satiety is a state where people feel full until their next meal. And Vanessa Sturman, a London-based healthy eating guru, thinks satiety can "prevent distractions" and "[enhance] focus". She stated that "only about one in 10" people get 30 grams - the general recommendation - of fibre daily. Vanessa is quoted by the Daily Star newspaper as saying: "Eating a range of fruits, vegetables, wholegrains, nuts, seeds, beans and lentils is essential. "These foods are high in fibre, which promotes satiety, preventing distractions and enhancing focus. "Currently, only about one in 10 people meet their daily fibre needs."
Perth Now
21-04-2025
- Perth Now
Katie Price 'heartbroken' over son Harvey's weight issues
Katie Price is "heartbroken" over her son Harvey's weight issues and worries he's now at risk of suffering a heart attack. The former glamour model's eldest son has been disabled since birth and the 22 year old's conditions include genetic disorder Prader-Willi syndrome - which can cause constant hunger - and Katie admits she's now fearful for Harvey's health after discovering his weight has reached almost 30 stone. In a post on Snapchat, she said: "I'm so heartbroken and gutted that his weight is just going up. I just googled it in stones, 188kg is just a few kg of being 30 stone." Katie went on to reveal she's hoping Harvey's doctors give him the green light to start having weight loss jabs to help him shed some pounds and stay healthy. She added: "I'm still waiting for the doctors to get back to me starting on the Mounjaro and his journey to a healthy life. It's so sad his quality of life at the moment where he's so big, he just can't really do much. "It's just another thing I have to deal with because he's at high risk of having a heart attack, he struggles to put his trainers or struggles to walk anywhere but I love him and I'm going to help him through this. "So sad, obesity and his condition is sad, it's sad to see someone go through it and he doesn't understand." Harvey is also blind and autistic and has septo-optic dysplasia. Katie previously shared her fears for Harvey in an interview with The Sun newspaper, insisting she is keen for him to start on a weight loss medication: "He's putting on weight. It doesn't matter what we do. He can't put his shoes on without sweating. He can't walk far because he gets out of breath. "It's because of all the weight. So the doctors are doing it to give him a better, longer life, and for his health ... 'The good thing about starting him on the drug is, if it has any effect, you can stop it because you do it weekly. "We've tried food, he's had dietitians, it's just the way he is. And he's on a lot of medication which the drug won't affect. "They want to try him on it for at least one or two years, which is a long time, but they'll control what level he needs then up it as they assess it."
