I have only met one veterinarian (male) that was into zoo a little (only watching type), but it's an online friend not irl...
There’s a couple of us! But I think not super common, at least identifiable.
Hello,
and has the highest suicid rate among all studied carrers... sadly
Great point! And there's all sorts of associated professions that work closely with animals, even in the veterinary adjacent context, without being a vet tech or veterinarian, but some of them are not as visible. That's why shadowing is an excellent suggestion from @TwistedStallion.
Pride in ones craft is a wonderful thing! But decency, respect and professionalism are what define you as a practitioner and as a guide and guardian to your patients and their humans.There’s a couple of us! But I think not super common, at least identifiable.
I don’t see it as a whole topic of bioethics profession wise, though it’s very important to get the ethics of being zoo straight for your own sanity and lifestyle as well as for the benefit of our community. But at work, I am not interacting with my patients any differently because I’m zoo any more than your human doctor would with patients. Self control, decency, respect, and professionalism are of course still major values regardless. Now I may be the best in my clinic at collecting dogs for semen preservation, but that’s just a measure of personal interest, skill, and pride in my craft
I agree 100% And my vets have always been supportive of me in the decisions ive made about my male dogs. They know me and they know that im responsible and im sure they deal with much weirder things that their clients feel strongly about (nutrition, vaccination, extendable leashes (!!))
Indeed. It is also time for veterinary medicine to transition as a whole to the veterinarian being part of the team of people who devote themselves to an animal's care rather than the end all authority delivering unquestioned pronouncements from on high. But that's another soapbox entirely.
This is an excellent question. Let me do some perusing of the literature -- not as familiar with human semen composition or receptors -- and get back to ya!
It is a good soapbox to stand on and I’m interested in listening to you speak from it.
I thought my african grey was a boy until I found an egg in the bottom of the cage yesterday, her butts been sore and she keeps pooping it's like constant. I gave her a bath think she'll be alrighty?
Lol satire right?
Mi primera esposa es veterinaria y siempre quise que tuviese sexo con perros: los que estaban en casa y cualquier otro, incluso de clientes de su negocio. Pero siempre fue reticente con eso, incluso me mandó a la mierd@ y la relación se enfrío por varias semanas.
So. I spent forever trying to find ya an answer in the literature and am not coming up with anything. PGE2, which is the type of prostaglandin you are referring to, does the same general things in humans and in dogs—based on what I could find, it’s essentially the same compound in both. That being said, there’s probably a whole host of other proteins present in cross species stuff that prevent it from binding to the correct receptor I would think.
As in “constantly making the motion” of pooping or actually doing so? She could be egg bound.
I don’t think it’s ethical to have sex with business clients as a vet any more than it would be as a human physician. My definition of zoo is more of a sexual orientation, not a set of practices, and as such you can’t force it on anyone else—and shouldn’t be doing so. If you’re in a relationship with someone who isn’t zoo, repeatedly asking them about it isn’t the right way to go about things in a healthy way.
Sounds like some testing of the female canine reproductive system's receptor activity to human sourced prostaglandins with repeated exposure to human semen is in order! I volunteer my services for such a study!So. I spent forever trying to find ya an answer in the literature and am not coming up with anything. PGE2, which is the type of prostaglandin you are referring to, does the same general things in humans and in dogs—based on what I could find, it’s essentially the same compound in both. That being said, there’s probably a whole host of other proteins present in cross species stuff that prevent it from binding to the correct receptor I would think.
I don’t have a conclusive answer for ya, maybe someone can chime in with more biochemistry knowledge than I have.
Whether the dogs owner (man or woman) or the womans boyfriend can find out ?
I think they mean whether a stranger/passerby could tell if a dog has had sex with a woman
Constantly pooping, she's acting normal other than that and washing in her dishes alot. Everytime I was the dry poops she poops more and gets dirty.
no aslong as you wash up b4 the next guy x
Lol someone lost in fantasy here
Most folks are not keyed in to even basic canine behavior. Additionally, your dog is going to know “walking outdoors among people” isn’t the appropriate place to have sex, and probably won’t even do so—too many things to sniff!
What are you feeding her?
She will only eat a seed nut blend, I've tried fresh fruit and veggies and she doesn't like them. She only wants nuts and seeds.
