
Spanish: 
Mitos.
Fábulas, leyendas ... cuentos de viejas ... los llaman lo que ya se ....
Pero esto es Datos de animales, por lo que vamos a llamar 'em ... reventado.
Como una lata de galletas.
Es muy probable que usted ha oído todo mito en esta lista.
La mayoría de ellos lo que has creído en algún momento.
Es posible que todavía creen ellos.
Aquí hay diez mitos sobre los perros que simplemente no va a desaparecer.
Vamos a llegar a reventar.
Hola, soy Leroy y yo soy Rosie y esto es Animal Facts.
Empecemos.
Pero, antes de empezar, tome un momento para recibir y suscribirse para más diversión, hechos fauna.
¿Espere?
Contamos con más de un millón de puntos de vista?
Eso es Rosie derecha, gracias a nuestros impresionantes Animal Facts familiares, que han llegado a 1 millón
puntos de vista.
¡Guauu!
¡Eso es increíble!

English: 
Myths.
Fables, Legends… old wives’ tales … call
them what ya will….
But this is Animal Facts, so we’re gonna
call ‘em busted….
Like a can of biscuits.
It’s highly likely that you’ve heard every
myth on this list.
Most of them you’ve probably believed at
one time.
You might still believe them.
Here are ten myths about dogs that just won’t
go away.
Let’s get to busting.
Hi, I’m Leroy and I’m Rosie and this is
Animal Facts.
Let’s get started.
But, before we start, take a moment to like
and subscribe for more fun, fauna facts.
Wait?
We have over a million views?
That’s right Rosie, thanks to our awesome
Animal Facts Family, we’ve reached 1 million
views.
Wow!
That’s Amazing!

Spanish: 
Estoy de acuerdo y no puedo agradecerles lo suficiente por su apoyo!
No podríamos haber hecho sin ti!
Y ahora con el show.
10.
Playing Tug-A-War with Your Dog Can Cause
Aggression
Actually, the truth is quite the opposite.
It is a healthy display of your dog’s predatory
nature and an excellent mental and physical
workout.
Tug-of-war is a great way to reinforce a bond
with your canine companion.
According to many professional dog trainers,
Tug-of-War actually decreases aggression and
other dominant behaviors in dogs, acting as
a vent for pent-up energy.
Your dog may truly enjoy playing tug-of-war,
and there is nothing wrong with that.
9.

English: 
I agree and we can’t thank you guys enough
for your support!
We couldn't have done it without you!
And now on with the show.
10.
Playing Tug-A-War with Your Dog Can Cause
Aggression
Actually, the truth is quite the opposite.
It is a healthy display of your dog’s predatory
nature and an excellent mental and physical
workout.
Tug-of-war is a great way to reinforce a bond
with your canine companion.
According to many professional dog trainers,
Tug-of-War actually decreases aggression and
other dominant behaviors in dogs, acting as
a vent for pent-up energy.
Your dog may truly enjoy playing tug-of-war,
and there is nothing wrong with that.
9.

Spanish: 
Your Female Dog Should Have One Litter Before
Being Spayed
Wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong.
There is no reason your dog should be bred
once before being spayed.
And, no you don’t need to wait for a heat
cycle.
In fact, spaying a dog after she has gone
into heat or had a litter can raise the risks
of surgery.
According to Jim Young DVM, by allowing her
to have a litter or for her first heat cycle,
you are increasing her risk of mammary cancer,
uterine infections, and ovarian tumors.
Listen, there are enough unwanted dogs that
die abandoned or euthanized.
Let’s put this myth to sleep for good.
8.
If A Dog is Wagging His Tail He is Happy
Your dog’s body language can be quite complex.

English: 
Your Female Dog Should Have One Litter Before
Being Spayed
Wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong.
There is no reason your dog should be bred
once before being spayed.
And, no you don’t need to wait for a heat
cycle.
In fact, spaying a dog after she has gone
into heat or had a litter can raise the risks
of surgery.
According to Jim Young DVM, by allowing her
to have a litter or for her first heat cycle,
you are increasing her risk of mammary cancer,
uterine infections, and ovarian tumors.
Listen, there are enough unwanted dogs that
die abandoned or euthanized.
Let’s put this myth to sleep for good.
8.
If A Dog is Wagging His Tail He is Happy
Your dog’s body language can be quite complex.

Spanish: 
We can compare it to a language where you
know some of the words, but that’s it.
Yes, wagging his tail may mean he is happy.
But it can sometimes be a sign of fear, anxiety
or ​another potential precursor to aggression.
It is best for you to pay attention to a dog's
overall body language to determine its mood
not just his tail.
7.
You Can’t Teach an Old Dog New Tricks
We’re not sure this one even applies to
dogs anymore.
It seems it’s more often used to discuss
a stubborn person, more than for dogs.
But, none the less, it’s false.
While it may not be as easy to teach new things
to an older dog, it can be done.
Unless your dog suffers from cognitive dysfunction
(which is basically senility), as long as

English: 
We can compare it to a language where you
know some of the words, but that’s it.
Yes, wagging his tail may mean he is happy.
But it can sometimes be a sign of fear, anxiety
or ​another potential precursor to aggression.
It is best for you to pay attention to a dog's
overall body language to determine its mood
not just his tail.
7.
You Can’t Teach an Old Dog New Tricks
We’re not sure this one even applies to
dogs anymore.
It seems it’s more often used to discuss
a stubborn person, more than for dogs.
But, none the less, it’s false.
While it may not be as easy to teach new things
to an older dog, it can be done.
Unless your dog suffers from cognitive dysfunction
(which is basically senility), as long as

Spanish: 
you can keep his attention and not exceed
any physical limitations older dogs are perfectly
trainable.
6.
Your Dog Ages Seven Years for Every Human
Year
Some suggest this one may have been a marketing
ploy more than a myth to start.
A veterinarian at Kansas State University
told The Wall Street Journal: "It was a way
to encourage owners to bring in their pets
at least once a year."
Nonetheless, this myth has persisted and is
inaccurate on a few levels.
In reality, the first year of your dog’s
life may see him maturing as much as a human
does in 15-18 years.
Secondly, the rate at which your dog matures
and ultimately how long he lives depends largely
on the size of the breeds, along with other
factors.

English: 
you can keep his attention and not exceed
any physical limitations older dogs are perfectly
trainable.
6.
Your Dog Ages Seven Years for Every Human
Year
Some suggest this one may have been a marketing
ploy more than a myth to start.
A veterinarian at Kansas State University
told The Wall Street Journal: "It was a way
to encourage owners to bring in their pets
at least once a year."
Nonetheless, this myth has persisted and is
inaccurate on a few levels.
In reality, the first year of your dog’s
life may see him maturing as much as a human
does in 15-18 years.
Secondly, the rate at which your dog matures
and ultimately how long he lives depends largely
on the size of the breeds, along with other
factors.

English: 
But, your dog does see the effects of age
less rapidly after the first year or two.
And keep in mind that your one-year-old dog
can reproduce.
A 7-year-old human - not so much.
5.
Your Dog Eat Grass to Make Himself Vomit
We’ve covered this one before.
It's true that dogs will often throw up after
eating a lot of grass.
Some experts believe that your dog's taste
for grass goes back to the days when a wild
canine would eat the stomach contents of his
prey which was usually plants like grass and
leaves.
Or, t could be just because he likes the taste.
But, he doesn’t eat it to make himself puke.
4.
Your Dog Sees in Black and White

Spanish: 
But, your dog does see the effects of age
less rapidly after the first year or two.
And keep in mind that your one-year-old dog
can reproduce.
A 7-year-old human - not so much.
5.
Your Dog Eat Grass to Make Himself Vomit
We’ve covered this one before.
It's true that dogs will often throw up after
eating a lot of grass.
Some experts believe that your dog's taste
for grass goes back to the days when a wild
canine would eat the stomach contents of his
prey which was usually plants like grass and
leaves.
Or, t could be just because he likes the taste.
But, he doesn’t eat it to make himself puke.
4.
Your Dog Sees in Black and White

Spanish: 
Many people still believe that dogs only see
in black and white or shades of gray.
No your doesn’t see color the way you do.
As a matter of fact, he sees color more strongly
on the blue side of the spectrum.
His vision or at least his ability to see
color more closely resembles red-green colorblindness.
Your dog also doesn’t observe detail as
much as you do, but if something moves he’s
on it.
3.
A Dog in the Pound or Shelter is Damaged Goods
We can’t say we’ve actually ever heard
anyone say this out loud, but with some myths,
actions speak louder than words.
There is a myriad of reasons a dog can find
himself behind bars.
From simply wandering off to finding himself
in an abusive home.

English: 
Many people still believe that dogs only see
in black and white or shades of gray.
No your doesn’t see color the way you do.
As a matter of fact, he sees color more strongly
on the blue side of the spectrum.
His vision or at least his ability to see
color more closely resembles red-green colorblindness.
Your dog also doesn’t observe detail as
much as you do, but if something moves he’s
on it.
3.
A Dog in the Pound or Shelter is Damaged Goods
We can’t say we’ve actually ever heard
anyone say this out loud, but with some myths,
actions speak louder than words.
There is a myriad of reasons a dog can find
himself behind bars.
From simply wandering off to finding himself
in an abusive home.

English: 
Many dog rescue organization have foster programs
and socialize dogs before they become eligible
for adoption.
Volunteers may come in to spend time with
these abandoned pooches to help them transition
from shelter life to forever homes.
As a matter of fact, you may find that a rescue
is much easier to live with than a puppy as
many are housebroken and most have reached
maturity.
Both of our dogs Brody and Maisy are rescues.
Both are amazing.
2.
Your Dog’s Mouth is Cleaner than a Human’s
You’ve probably been told this once or twice
by the owner of a dog that was a bit too eager
to give kisses.
Your dog's mouth contains plenty of germs,
not to mention other "icky" things and we’re

Spanish: 
Many dog rescue organization have foster programs
and socialize dogs before they become eligible
for adoption.
Volunteers may come in to spend time with
these abandoned pooches to help them transition
from shelter life to forever homes.
As a matter of fact, you may find that a rescue
is much easier to live with than a puppy as
many are housebroken and most have reached
maturity.
Both of our dogs Brody and Maisy are rescues.
Both are amazing.
2.
Your Dog’s Mouth is Cleaner than a Human’s
You’ve probably been told this once or twice
by the owner of a dog that was a bit too eager
to give kisses.
Your dog's mouth contains plenty of germs,
not to mention other "icky" things and we’re

Spanish: 
pretty sure that most Animal Facts viewers
don’t dine from the garbage can or sample
the delicacies in the litter box.
Overall, your dog's mouth contains more germs
than you probably want to think about.
But the good news is that the germs in his
mouth are usually dog-specific and pose little
risk to your health.
1.
A Dry Nose Means Your Dog is Sick
The "dog nose" myth has been around for ages,
sometimes putting dog owners in a panic.
Here's the truth: The temperature or moisture
of your dog's nose is less than a good indicator
of anything.
Your healthy dog may have a warm or dry nose
while a sick dog could still have a cold,
wet nose.
Your dog keeps his nose cold and wet by licking.
The moisture on the nose helps intensify scents
and gives him the ability to determine which

English: 
pretty sure that most Animal Facts viewers
don’t dine from the garbage can or sample
the delicacies in the litter box.
Overall, your dog's mouth contains more germs
than you probably want to think about.
But the good news is that the germs in his
mouth are usually dog-specific and pose little
risk to your health.
1.
A Dry Nose Means Your Dog is Sick
The "dog nose" myth has been around for ages,
sometimes putting dog owners in a panic.
Here's the truth: The temperature or moisture
of your dog's nose is less than a good indicator
of anything.
Your healthy dog may have a warm or dry nose
while a sick dog could still have a cold,
wet nose.
Your dog keeps his nose cold and wet by licking.
The moisture on the nose helps intensify scents
and gives him the ability to determine which

Spanish: 
directions smells are coming from.
It is normal for a dog that has just woken
up to have a dry nose.
This is simply because your dog was not licking
his nose in his sleep.
The bottom line on this myth: If your dog's
nose happens to be dry or warm but he otherwise
acts normal, don't panic.
However, you should contact your veterinarian,
if something doesn’t seem right with your
dog.
Again guys, we really want to thank you for
helping us reach one million views.
You’re amazing.
Want more fun, fauna facts?
Go ahead and smash that subscribe button and
hit the notification icon to not miss a single
fact.
If you like THIS video, go ahead and push
the like button, or that other button also
works.
If you’d like to help us grow, consider
becoming a patron on Patreon or clicking the

English: 
directions smells are coming from.
It is normal for a dog that has just woken
up to have a dry nose.
This is simply because your dog was not licking
his nose in his sleep.
The bottom line on this myth: If your dog's
nose happens to be dry or warm but he otherwise
acts normal, don't panic.
However, you should contact your veterinarian,
if something doesn’t seem right with your
dog.
Again guys, we really want to thank you for
helping us reach one million views.
You’re amazing.
Want more fun, fauna facts?
Go ahead and smash that subscribe button and
hit the notification icon to not miss a single
fact.
If you like THIS video, go ahead and push
the like button, or that other button also
works.
If you’d like to help us grow, consider
becoming a patron on Patreon or clicking the

English: 
Paypal link on AnimalFacts.us.
And as always catch ya next time.

Spanish: 
Paypal link on AnimalFacts.us.
And as always catch ya next time.
