Generally speaking, the nose color of dogs you see is mostly gray-black. But there is also a dog's nose that is not of course gray-black, but other colors. Now let's take a look at the reasons why the dog's nose is not black? The noses o...
Generally speaking, the nose color of dogs you see is mostly gray-black. But there is also a dog's nose that is not of course gray-black, but other colors. Now let's take a look at the reasons why the dog's nose is not black?
The noses of some dogs are tender in the puppy stage, and not only the nose, but also the meat pads are pink, and they will gradually turn black when they grow up.
That's because the puppies have just been born and have not yet carried out plant photosynthesis, allowing melanin to be deposited, so they will remain pink for a period of time.
After the dog grows older, the basal metabolic capacity in the body will slow down, and therefore the melanin deposition on the nose will be relieved. At this moment, the dog's nose can no longer maintain a black and oily color like when he was young.
If the dog stays at home all day long, it will not be exposed to sunlight for a long time and cannot complete plant photosynthesis. The melanocytes on the nose will become shallow due to inability to produce, and therefore the nose will turn pink.
We can take our dogs out for more sunbathing, so that the dog's nose can carry out plant photosynthesis and promote melanocyte production. When a dog suffers from skin diseases, rashes are very prone to around the nose, and in severe cases, it may even cause ulceration.
When the dog's nose swells, it will not show the original gray-black, or when it breaks and molts, the next layer of skin and flesh will be exposed. The most important thing about skin diseases in dogs is to prevent them from happening. Pay attention to maintaining the clean and tidy indoor environment to prevent bacteria from growing.
