The first identifiable hair follicles appear at about 9 weeks of age, after the embryo has begun to mature into a fetus. The first follicles develop in the areas that will eventually become the eyebrows, upper lip and chin. Hair follicle development on body, face and scalp then occurs in successive waves beginning at fetal age of 4 to 5 months. The fully mature 9-month fetus usually has all of the hair follicles that will ever develop in that person. It is believed that, under normal circumstances, new hair follicles do not develop in an adult.
We have covered the issue of fruits seeds often on Can Dogs Eat-This, and the subject rears its somewhat annoying head here too. Basically, many fruit seeds, (in concentrated amounts) can be very harmful to your dog. Like other seeds, watermelon pips contain cyanide. (otherwise known as cyanogenic glycosides, a harmful natural by product that dogs can not process.). Just by eating a few watermelon seeds, your dog may experience tummy upset.
Dogs are omnivores, like their relatives, bears. They can eat both fruits and vegetables. My dog loves fruit-especially strawberries. Additionally, oranges, grapefruit and cayenne pepper are good for dogs; cayenne stimulates digestion.Generally, dogs can eat raspberries, blueberries, bananas, pears, mangoes, pineapples, apricots, peaches, and strawberries, as well as many other types of fruit.You will want to stay away from citrus fruits as they may upset your dog's stomach.As for vegetables, you can give your dog carrots, cabbage, lettuce, spinach, cucumber, beets, zucchini, peas, green bell peppers and the list goes on. It's important that you figure out what foods your dog likes best.hen it comes to fruit, you don't want to give your dog grapes, raisins, and citrus fruits like oranges. Grapes and raisins are toxic to dogs. You will want to avoid giving your dog raw onions as they can also be toxic.