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Old 11-01-2010, 18:26   #1
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Originally Posted by michaelundinaeichhorn View Post
This part contains the thyreoid gland of the cattle, fed regulary it pushes the dog into an artificial Hyperthyreosis. After they changed the diet she got into regular heat, was mated without problems and got a healthy litter.
Aaa... maybe there's any information about some other parts of cattle that also can put a dog in same conition? Brukne is fed raw meat, sea fish and sour milk products, maybe there ight be something wrong in her diet? Maybe giving the necks of turkeys or chicken may cause the same problem?

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Also very often a reason for prolonged heat with no or still ovulation: not contact to males or a dominant female close by. We have to separate Amy from her mother or she stops her heat at once. Her mother isn´t dominating her at all, she is just higher in rank.

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Could a human be considered a "dominant female"?... One of our vets nearly called me an idiot after this kind of question, but still
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Last edited by Vaiva; 11-01-2010 at 18:31.
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Old 11-01-2010, 18:34   #2
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Aaa... maybe there's any information about some other parts of cattle that also can put a dog in same conition? Brukne is fed raw meat, sea fish and sour milk products, maybe there ight be something wrong in her diet?
very often you get those parts mixed into the raw dog food you can buy already mashed, after I learned about this problem I look very carefully which part of animal is used for the mixture.

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Could a human be considered a "dominant female"?... One of our vets nearly called me an idiot after this kind of question, but still
As dogs build up some very special kind of family-relations with humans I wouldn´t deny this in general. Even our female-wolf, who as a wolf doesn´t build up the same kind of bonding, is very submissiv against me now she comes in breading season, but she gets in heat. The breading season is the most dangerous time for humans with handraised wolves, so I think it is even much more likely for dogs that the human relationsship can have an influence on very few dogs.

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Old 11-01-2010, 18:41   #3
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You can see the thyreoid glands and I never saw them on turkey or chicken necks.
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Old 11-01-2010, 18:54   #4
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You can see the thyreoid glands and I never saw them on turkey or chicken necks.
But parrots do have thyreoid glands in their necks, so are turkeys and chickens that much diferent?
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Old 11-01-2010, 19:17   #5
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They have thyreoid glands but normally they sit deeper than in mammals - as far as I can remember, it´s very long time ago. But you see the gland it is sitting on the structures when the skin is gone. Chicken shouldn´t be such a problem cause it is not very big but if you feed several times a week the gland of a cattle it is like giving it as a drug.
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Old 11-01-2010, 20:07   #6
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But when you feed turkey and chicken necks it is usually only the spine, not the trachea, esophagus etc.
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Old 11-01-2010, 20:12   #7
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But many people feed cattle throats which are still with Trachea and Oesophagus and on the Trachea sits the Thyreoidea
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Old 11-01-2010, 20:53   #8
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I've just read an article about the lack of iodine in the organism of people (this is a very important problem in LT, the lack of iodine, every time I go to doctors - and this is very rare in fact - they send me to check my thyroid ) Maybe there would be useful to put some extra iodine to dog's diet? Like dried seaweed on the daily meal? That could not make any harm
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