Number Three
“What is that human doing? Are they touching dog poop?”
Number Two
“Sometimes, but they usually only bring food back in bags. Humans do not like eating food outside, so most of the time dog poop is taken with them.”
Number Three
“They’re just taking it back for their dog and them to enjoy as a treat. It’s not only that humans like dog poop so much – it’s the dogs who love the crunchy, nutty snack.”
Number Two
“Humans are indeed very creative with dog poop. It’s almost like they’re trying to be clever by hiding the thing in something special. The food inside usually ends up being more satisfying, so dog poop is rarely brought outside or eaten on their own. They also seem to make a big fuss out of bringing back food in bags, which tells me they think it’s important to protect that food from becoming moldy or rotting before they consume it.”
Number Three
“Yes, but it doesn’t make sense for human to hide dog poop inside food or objects. It just makes them look stupid and unnatural. The food should be visible and accessible when humans consume it.”
Number Two
“Humans believe that dog poop is a terrible word.”
Number Three
“Humans should be more thoughtful when it comes to dog poop. Why do they put up a sign in their yard and get really upset when dog poop is on their feet, even though the human picks it up with their hands, puts it in bags, and takes it home to eat?”
Number Two
“Dogs are an essential part of the human social structure. Humans use dogs for various purposes and interpret them differently based on their cultural backgrounds. For example, dogs can be considered as a symbolic representation of loyalty, authority, or protection in some cultures while being seen as an unpredictable and irresponsible creature by others. Therefore, then humans harvest of dog poop is more complex than with beast of burden.”
Number Three
“Thank you for watching and please follow us on Blue Sky or You Tube!”
Leave a Reply