Cooked
turkey bones splinter.
Not exact matches
*
Bones - A
turkey bone is appreciated by playful dogs and teething children alike, but watch for
splinters and slivers, and make sure the
bone is a large one with no thin
bones attached.
Chicken or
turkey bones can
splinter causing injury, and beef or pork
bones can become lodged in the intestinal track.
Cooked
turkey bones and gristle:
Turkey bones splinter easily and can get caught in your cat's throat or esophagus.
Small, brittle
bones — like those in chicken,
turkey, and other birds — can
splinter and cause serious damage to the mouth and digestive tract of cats.
Cooked
bones are a no - no, too, especially those from poultry like chicken and
turkey as these can break easily producing sharp
splinters that can injure the lining of your husky's stomach or intestines.
You'll need to keep the trash with the
turkey bones (which can
splinter and perforate the digestive tract) out of reach, as well as the chocolate candies that can be poisonous to her.