A) Nutritional adequacy B) Brand popularity C) Price D) Packaging
A) Check for an AAFCO statement B) Assume expensive food is better C) Read online reviews D) Trust the pet store employee
A) Fiberglass B) Protein C) Gravel D) Sand
A) Digestive health (solely) B) Coat shine C) Energy source D) Muscle building
A) To prevent dehydration B) For quick weight gain C) Provide energy and support cell function D) Only for taste
A) Chicken, beef, fish B) Twigs, gravel C) Processed meats, candy D) Potato chips, donuts
A) Rocks, grass B) Fried foods, bacon C) Brown rice, sweet potato, oats D) White bread, pasta, sugar
A) Fish oil, flaxseed oil, sunflower oil B) Vegetable shortening, margarine C) Lard, butter D) Motor oil, olive oil
A) Just eyeball it B) Ask a stranger at the dog park C) Always fill the bowl D) Follow the feeding guidelines on the food packaging and adjust based on your dog's body condition
A) Ignore their weight B) Weigh them daily C) Rely solely on visual cues D) Regularly feel their ribs
A) Moderate; ribs easily felt, but not visible B) Obese; no visible waistline C) Overweight; ribs not easily felt D) Very thin; ribs visible from a distance
A) To confuse the dog B) To prevent digestive upset C) It isn't important D) To save money
A) Increased appetite B) Improved coat shine C) Excessive energy D) Itchy skin
A) Treats with added sugar B) Table scraps C) Highly processed treats D) Single-ingredient treats
A) Apples, bananas, blueberries B) Potatoes, steak C) Chocolate, grapes, onions D) Chicken, rice, carrots
A) Not as important as food B) Essential for all bodily functions C) Dogs get enough water from their food D) Only needed in hot weather
A) Monthly B) Daily C) Never D) Weekly
A) Consult with a veterinarian B) Switch foods randomly C) Self-diagnose and treat at home D) Ignore the symptoms
A) They can splinter and cause internal damage B) They are not nutritious C) They don't taste good D) They are too hard to chew
A) Shallow bowl B) Deep bowl C) Automatic feeder D) Elevated bowl
A) Puppies need more calories and protein than senior dogs B) Senior dogs need more calories than puppies C) Dietary needs remain the same throughout life D) All dogs need the same diet regardless of age
A) Support gut health B) Build muscle C) Increase energy levels (solely) D) Improve coat color
A) Improve joint health B) Kill harmful bacteria C) Prevent allergies D) Feed beneficial gut bacteria
A) It's impolite B) They are often high in fat, salt, and sugar C) They are too expensive D) Dogs don't like them
A) Peas B) Corn C) Rice D) Wheat
A) Yes, grain is always bad for dogs B) Grain-free food is cheaper C) Grain-free food is always more nutritious D) No, unless the dog has a specific grain allergy or intolerance
A) The food only contains meat B) The food contains all the nutrients required by a dog C) The food is all-natural D) The food is organic
A) Dogs don't like it B) It's too easy to prepare C) It's too expensive D) Bacterial contamination and nutritional imbalances
A) In an airtight container in a cool, dry place B) In the freezer C) In the refrigerator D) In the original bag in a sunny location
A) Information from unverified sources B) Social media influencers C) Veterinary nutritionists and reputable websites D) Pet store employees without formal training |