They have a rule?
1 yr = 7 dog years …so 5 sec = 35 sec rule???
What rule? They always sniffing around for something to eat on the floor.
They are all on the taste, smell, hear, touch and see food diet.
Not to worry…. 555, 555,555 seconds is over 17 years.
At that point, is anyone really counting?
With my dog, food doesn’t have a chance to bounce before it’s gone so any rule is irrelevant anyway.
should have a decimal before the first number
for a dog, the rule should be a 35 second rule
why so many 5’s?
Would you count that time with a 555 timer chip?
(Obscure, but I’m sure some of you will get it)
If you’ve ever had food poisoning, that’s not long enough.
Professor Anthony Hilton, out of Aston University in Birmingham, England, told the Daily Mail:
“The chances of anyone getting ill from dropping food on the floor at home are infinitesimally small,” Hilton said.
From a dog’s point of view, anything on the floor counts as condiments. Sometimes mine won’t chew their toys until they have taken them outside to get dirty.
September 06, 2014
blunebottle about 4 years ago
They have a rule?
jr1234 about 4 years ago
1 yr = 7 dog years …so 5 sec = 35 sec rule???
Gent about 4 years ago
What rule? They always sniffing around for something to eat on the floor.
mikeyman about 4 years ago
They are all on the taste, smell, hear, touch and see food diet.
SusanSunshine Premium Member about 4 years ago
Not to worry…. 555, 555,555 seconds is over 17 years.
jpayne4040 about 4 years ago
At that point, is anyone really counting?
Znox11 about 4 years ago
With my dog, food doesn’t have a chance to bounce before it’s gone so any rule is irrelevant anyway.
MrTerry1946 about 4 years ago
should have a decimal before the first number
gmu328 about 4 years ago
for a dog, the rule should be a 35 second rule
Pokemon Fan about 4 years ago
why so many 5’s?
eepeqez about 4 years ago
Would you count that time with a 555 timer chip?
(Obscure, but I’m sure some of you will get it)
mistercatworks about 4 years ago
If you’ve ever had food poisoning, that’s not long enough.
Ka`ōnōhi`ula`okahōkūmiomio`ehiku Premium Member about 4 years ago
Professor Anthony Hilton, out of Aston University in Birmingham, England, told the Daily Mail:
“The chances of anyone getting ill from dropping food on the floor at home are infinitesimally small,” Hilton said.
jbarnes about 4 years ago
From a dog’s point of view, anything on the floor counts as condiments. Sometimes mine won’t chew their toys until they have taken them outside to get dirty.