Do you want to see the yellow calendar when the dog is cremated after death?

Dogs are friends of human beings, and they bring a lot of fun to our lives. However, as the dog grows older, the time that the dog can accompany the owner has entered the countdown. When the dog died, the owner was undoubtedly sad. As for the dog's funeral, it has been said in China since ancient times that dogs cannot be buried after death. People think that burying dogs underground will prevent them from entering the next life. This is of course a feudal superstition, but there is also a scientific basis for not burying dogs after death.

Burying dogs in the soil may bring safety hazards. When a dog dies, it may die of natural aging, or it may be due to other diseases. Dogs that die naturally generally do not cause any problems, but if dogs die of illness, burying dogs directly may cause the spread of diseases. After the dog's body is buried in the soil, it will rot quickly and smell bad. Some scavengers will find the dog by smell and then take it out and eat it. At this time, the germs on the dog will enter the animals that eat it, and mosquitoes and flies will also bite the dog's body, which may spread the virus on the dog.

After the dog dies, cremation is a better way. Now, people have realized that dogs can't be buried after death. In order to meet the needs of dog owners, many cities have cremation services for dog carcasses. Dog owners can also prepare funerals for their dogs and express their reluctance to give them up through a series of ceremonies. After cremation, the owner can take the dog's ashes home as a souvenir. This not only avoids the spread of the virus, but also allows the owner to handle the funeral for the dog, which can be said to be a better way to deal with the dog's body.

In short, there is indeed a scientific basis for dogs not to be buried after death. After the dog dies, the dog owner should choose a good home for the dog. In the dog funeral home, I think it is a particularly good way. The staff cleans up the dog, the owner says goodbye to the dog gracefully, and then goes home with the dog's ashes.