Yorkshire Terrier (definite introduction)
The life of a dog is only a few dozen years, and occasionally due to various natural disasters Even diseases make life shorter, but no matter what, they will leave us one day. So what should we do after dogs die, and how should we dispose of their bodies? For some people who just throw away the dog’s body, this method is very undesirable, so what should we do?
To prevent infectious diseases: Pet corpses should be cremated and buried deeply and away from water sources. Experts suggest that if pet corpses are buried, they must be at least 50 meters away from wells, springs, and rivers. In short, they should be away from water sources to avoid infection. When buried, the depth of the animal carcass from the upper layer of the earth is at least half a meter. Animal carcasses should be covered with quicklime or bleaching powder with a concentration of more than 20%. For items used by sick pets, they should be soaked in a bleach solution with a concentration of more than 5% or a peracetic acid solution with a concentration of 0.2% to 0.5% to achieve complete disinfection.
Infectious diseases on animal carcasses, especially those between humans and animals, may cause harm to people and the environment at any time. The best and most complete way to deal with this kind of disease infection should be cremation. However, there are still a small number of owners who cremate their pet corpses. In addition to the high price of cremation, another important reason is that people do not have the concept of harmless disposal of animal corpses.
Therefore, even if dogs die, we should dispose of their bodies correctly, firstly so as not to cause contamination to the environment, and also because this is a kind of respect we have for dogs.
</p>
</p>