CH>RN> They can still smell it (I think).  I remember something I read long
 
CH> Accoridng to dog trainers they sure can :) You already know they sniff
CH> out for drugs. Doctors are finding dogs can sniff out certain body
CH> chemistry changes. A friend says her diabetic friend's trained dog wakes
CH> him up if he has an insulin reaction in the middle of the night.
 
That sounds right, but I am still not sure about the ratio.
 
CH> Of course the dog does not know what is going on, only to be trained to
CH> waken the person when he detects the odor he was trained to respond
CH> to. That's pretty fasincaint stuff.
 
Yes, they are great for that.  After I had major surgery in '78, my
shepherd avoided me until I fully recovered from the anesthesia.  (-: 
After I did, she followed me everywhere.  As a reward for her, I took her
for lots of rides in my truck.  She preferred sitting on the seat next to
me.
 
CH> You already know they can detect fear. (Adrenalin levels rise).
 
So can horses and I suspect many other animals.
 
CH> Back to the vinegar though. I imagine some dogs will take to it and
CH> others may not. Must find another non toxic way.
 
Bob will tell you it isn't toxic, I'm sure.  If it were, he would not be
using it continually on his multitude of dogs.  (-:
 
 
Regards,
 
Roger

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