Difference between revisions of "Chewing on leather"

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Some animals, such as [[Horsehide - Horse leather|horses]] or [[Alpaca fur & Llama fur|alpacas]], are occasionally observed chewing of [[leather]], for example [[leather straps]]. This habit is interpreted by veterinarians in such a way that the chewing is stress-relieving and soothing. Furthermore, the chewing process - similar to the chewing gum in humans - increases the salivary flow so that the acid-base ratio in the mouth better compensates and caries is pre-diffracted.
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Some animals, such as [[Horsehide - Horse leather|horses]] or [[Alpaca fur & Llama fur|alpacas]], are occasionally seen to be chewing [[leather]], for example [[leather straps]]. This habit is interpreted by veterinarians in such a way that chewing is relieves stress and is soothing. Furthermore, the chewing process - similar to humans chewing gum in - increases the salivary flow which in turn regulates the acid-base ratio in the mouth and prevents dental caries  
  
  

Revision as of 09:05, 14 December 2016

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Some animals, such as horses or alpacas, are occasionally seen to be chewing leather, for example leather straps. This habit is interpreted by veterinarians in such a way that chewing is relieves stress and is soothing. Furthermore, the chewing process - similar to humans chewing gum in - increases the salivary flow which in turn regulates the acid-base ratio in the mouth and prevents dental caries


Video about a leather chewing alpaca.



Additional information


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