A) Freshly cooked B) Dry kibble C) Freeze-dried raw D) Wet canned food
A) By-products B) A named meat source (e.g., Chicken, Beef) C) Corn D) Generic 'Animal Fat'
A) Expensive dog gravy B) Caviar C) Truffle oil D) Warm water
A) Grapes B) Onions C) Cooked plain rice D) Chocolate
A) Buy the most expensive treats B) Make your own treats C) Give them table scraps constantly D) Never give your dog treats
A) Feed as much as the dog wants. B) Follow the feeding guidelines on the dog food bag, adjusting for activity level. C) Ignore the instructions and guess. D) Always fill the bowl to the top.
A) Only buy food from the most expensive pet store. B) Always buy the smallest bag possible. C) Compare prices at different stores and online retailers. D) Never look for sales or discounts.
A) Extremely low price with vague ingredients B) Bright artificial colors C) Contains essential vitamins and minerals D) Heavily advertised on television
A) To prevent digestive upset. B) Because the dog food company recommends it for marketing reasons. C) It isn't important; you can switch abruptly. D) To make the dog like the new food immediately.
A) It will always be cheaper than commercial food. B) Nutritional deficiencies. C) The dog will refuse to eat commercial food ever again. D) The dog will become too healthy.
A) American Animal Food Content Organization B) Affordable Animal Food Certification Organization C) Animal and Agricultural Feed Control Office D) Association of American Feed Control Officials
A) It determines the price of all pet food. B) It sets standards for pet food nutritional adequacy. C) It is a marketing association for dog food companies. D) It only regulates treat ingredients.
A) Lard B) Bacon grease C) Butter D) Fish oil
A) Store food properly to prevent spoilage. B) Buy very large bags of food, even if they expire before you use them. C) Don't measure portions. D) Leave food out all day.
A) Sweet potatoes B) Chicken C) Brown rice D) Artificial colors and flavors
A) Food with many fillers B) Food with lots of artificial flavors C) Any food will work D) Limited ingredient diet
A) Let your dog eat out of a dirty bowl. B) Give your dog human chocolate. C) Use a puzzle feeder. D) Force your dog to eat quickly.
A) In an airtight container in a cool, dry place. B) In direct sunlight. C) Open on the floor. D) Next to the oven.
A) Ask strangers online. B) Consult with a veterinarian. C) Guess based on what other dogs eat. D) Ignore the dog's specific needs.
A) It is not important. B) To prevent obesity and related health problems. C) To punish the dog for misbehaving. D) To save time during meal preparation.
A) Raw chicken bones B) Processed lunch meat C) Deep-fried foods D) Eggs
A) Grain-free Diet B) Prescription Diet C) Raw Food Diet D) Organic Diet
A) Consult a veterinarian to rule out medical issues. B) Force-feed the dog. C) Immediately switch to a completely different food. D) Ignore it; they'll eat when they're hungry enough.
A) Sleeping more often. B) Increased appetite. C) Sudden weight gain. D) Excessive scratching or skin problems.
A) It meets the AAFCO nutritional standards for a specific life stage. B) It means the food is the most expensive option available. C) It's guaranteed to cure all health problems. D) It contains only organic ingredients.
A) Older dogs need more sugar. B) Only the brand matters, not the formula. C) Puppies, adults, and seniors have different nutritional needs. D) Age doesn't matter; any food will work.
A) Fried Doughnuts B) Plain canned pumpkin C) Chocolate pudding D) Ice cream
A) Switching too quickly B) Following the instructions C) Adding warm water D) Adding plain rice to the new food
A) Blueberries B) Cooked carrots C) Plain yogurt D) Processed deli meats high in sodium
A) Assume it's just a sensitive stomach and ignore it. B) Keep switching foods until you find one that works. C) Consult a veterinarian for a thorough examination. D) Give the dog human medicine. |