Why Don't Rural Earth Dogs Eat Food from Their Owners' Chopsticks? Is It a Hereditary Gene?
I quite like the small dogs raised by rural people. I also raised one when I was a child, because of one reason, it evokes sadness. I never raised one again. Talking about rural earthen dogs, Yan Yang also did a good deed this year. It is said that the neighbors in rural old homes have a small earthen dog, which gave birth to four puppies. Both elderly people are eighty-four and five years old, one is hospitalized, and the other is in the hospital taking care of him. They don't have the ability to feed, they don't give it to neighbors, even if they have it, they don't feed it, then their daughter returned to the countryside to collect clothes, and saw the little dog hadn't been fed, the neighbor didn't take care of it, so I asked if I could help find a few reliable families, whether there were people in the city who liked dogs, he wanted to send it out.
I posted about it in the class group and, and in the afternoon, three families responded, saying they wanted this small earthen dog. The puppy had just weaned, it was very cute and white, with innocent big eyes. It was given to two very dog-loving ladies. One is in a mountain specialty farm in Xiasia, there is a farmhouse, restaurant, the puppy doesn't need to worry about food, it can grow up and be taken care of. The other is in a town-level mine canteen, both of them are good. The owners treat the little dog with care, and the little dog's owner also thanked us very much, inviting us to play in the farm.
These rural small dogs are actually Chinese Tibetan rural dogs. Why won't they come to eat a piece of meat held in a chopstick? It's considerate. It knows that the chopstick the owner is using to eat, not for dogs. Dogs also eat their own poop, if they eat it, the owner's chopsticks will be dirty, so they will never eat it. It's very obedient, very considerate of the owner, and especially kind and sensible rural small dogs. I think they are cuter and easier to raise than those high-class, expensive dog breeds.
I did an experiment, when I was young, when you just held a piece of meat in your hand, the dog would be drooling with desire, but it wouldn't cross the boundary, come and eat this tempting piece of meat. Because it was afraid of biting your hand. If you throw the meat to the ground, it can pick it up and eat it slowly, because it knows its position and is obedient. It's very good for the owner's hygiene, it's very considerate, and especially kind and sensible rural small dogs. I think they are cuter and easier to raise than those high-class, expensive dog breeds.
