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Speaker 1: It fits the brand new one for the old mend

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Speaker 1: is there? How good is he like?

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Speaker 2: I mean just a talented bloke, can do anything, can

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Speaker 2: play a musical instrument, can sing and is really good looking.

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Speaker 2: I mean who else in Australia it is multi talented.

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Speaker 1: I a really good looking.

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Speaker 3: I've met a vet once who can serve but can

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Speaker 3: also do. Was it an Abbat takeoff for Studio ten?

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Speaker 3: What's the new ad that I saw last night?

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Speaker 4: Yes? Are you're talking to me?

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Speaker 5: Ye's It's easy Beats, that's rise.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I loved it, a lot of fun.

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Speaker 2: That was the living Room promo which kicks off tomorrow

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Speaker 2: night as well seven thirty on Channel ten.

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Speaker 1: You have a lot of fun on that show, don't you, Brownie?

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Speaker 1: You love that show.

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Speaker 4: Well. Treat me with respect, which is remarkable. I come

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Speaker 4: out of working on the Living Room I think a

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Speaker 4: better person, more confident person, and I build myself up

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Speaker 4: to a where when it enables me to step back

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Speaker 4: into this studio until and just take a hit and

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Speaker 4: get bash off.

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Speaker 3: If we're doing what Graham would like your dad would

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Speaker 3: like us to do, and that's to keep your levelheaded,

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Speaker 3: we bring you right down.

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Speaker 6: Hey.

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Speaker 3: An article I was reading last night. You know, when

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Speaker 3: you were growing up, there was kind of that rumor that,

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Speaker 3: you know, a dog was cleaner than a human in

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Speaker 3: terms of its tongue and its mouth. This article went

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Speaker 3: on to say, should never let a dog like your

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Speaker 3: face can be, fecal matter can be, diseases can be.

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Speaker 3: I thought the dog's mouth was good.

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Speaker 4: Like they if a dog has any sort of wound

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Speaker 4: or anything like that, they lick it because they believe

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Speaker 4: that the enzymes in their saliva and also the just

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Speaker 4: the cleansing action of their tongue cleans it. And that's

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Speaker 4: kind of true to a certain extent. But their mouth

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Speaker 4: also has a lot of bacteria, and the mouth goes

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Speaker 4: to all sorts of unspeakable places. If you if you

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Speaker 4: ever watched this in five minutes, really.

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Speaker 6: Corners, really dark corner frowning, and.

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Speaker 4: So you know, in terms of licking the face, it's

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Speaker 4: it's not a It's actually not as bad as it sounds,

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Speaker 4: because all those bacteria that they have in their mouth

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Speaker 4: are their bacteria, and we tend to have our bugs

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Speaker 4: and they have theirs, and it's very hard for right

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Speaker 4: one to cross over to the other.

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Speaker 6: So you can't give your dog.

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Speaker 4: The flu is yeah, exactly. So you may have millions

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Speaker 4: of bacteria come onto your face when they lick you,

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Speaker 4: but those bacteria are unlikely to cause problems.

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Speaker 6: They were a couple of greyhound that got COVID in Geelong.

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Speaker 4: I think so they can they can catch it from us,

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Speaker 4: but they can't then transfer it to a person, so

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Speaker 4: they get really mild signs. And they've done research into

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Speaker 4: how many dogs get COVID after we've had COVID and

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Speaker 4: it's it's it's a reasonable number, but it's very mild.

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Speaker 4: And they yeah, they're not a threat to other people.

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Speaker 1: Brownie anal glands obviously the first.

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Speaker 4: Word there alarmed me a little bit.

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Speaker 6: Surprises as well.

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Speaker 1: I've had a pretty tough week. No, no, it's.

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Speaker 2: This is where I don't envy you as a vet

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Speaker 2: because we and a lot of dogs have to go

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Speaker 2: in and get these.

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Speaker 4: The dog.

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Speaker 1: It is the mate.

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Speaker 4: It is an abomination.

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Speaker 2: And in your car if they do it in the

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Speaker 2: back of your car, whip you can all dogs, every dog.

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Speaker 4: Has them and cats have them as well. It's this

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Speaker 4: has come across it in a career full of a

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Speaker 4: bomb like scent, abominations, things that smell awful. This is

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Speaker 4: the top of the tree. So they have these little

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Speaker 4: glands about the size of a small grape just inside

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Speaker 4: the back end, and if they get blocked or if

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Speaker 4: they get infected, you need to squeeze them to That's

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Speaker 4: so if you see a dog dragging its bum across

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Speaker 4: the lawn, it's the glands.

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Speaker 7: How come my parents.

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Speaker 3: Have pugs and they need to have theirs done a lot,

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Speaker 3: and they stink and smelling the whereas I've never We've

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Speaker 3: got a West Thailand terrier, I've never had to do anything.

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Speaker 4: He's never had a smell. So he's lucky because he

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Speaker 4: just doesn't have these the glands that get lost of it,

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Speaker 4: the scent glands. So each time they do it, who

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Speaker 4: basically they leave their unique little id on it. Dogs.

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Speaker 4: So you know when a dog sniffs another dog's butt,

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Speaker 4: that's what they're smelling is these glands. It's their unique

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Speaker 4: id if you like. And so they that they can

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Speaker 4: go sixty six years old for a couple of years.

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Speaker 2: Why are dogs actually infatuated by that? Because my dog rolls,

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Speaker 2: he likes to roll in bird poo as well.

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Speaker 1: Brown, Why are they rolling things like that?

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Speaker 4: Thank you? It is different, so that that is actually

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Speaker 4: that even though they're you know, pet dogs, they're they're

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Speaker 4: actually still wild in a certain way. So what he's

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Speaker 4: doing is that's the hunting mind in him. So he's

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Speaker 4: making himself smell like his environment and smell like he's prey.

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Speaker 4: So he believes that one day he may be able

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Speaker 4: to take down a seagull. Awesome and so but he

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Speaker 4: has to enter full stealth mode if he's going to

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Speaker 4: do that, So he smells like he becomes the seagull.

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Speaker 4: How funny he becomes the seagull and then they can't

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Speaker 4: smell him coming when when he goes in his dreams

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Speaker 4: to actually finally catch one.

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Speaker 2: Hey Brownie, how brown You took some amazing photos down

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Speaker 2: at Bondi. Let's talk about Bondo the other day. Was

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Speaker 2: that some of the biggest surf that you've seen in

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Speaker 2: high tides down at Bondi before?

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Speaker 4: It was it was definitely not paddle boarding weather, no,

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Speaker 4: which I know is where you're trying to take this.

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Speaker 4: Certainly the shirt was on, No, it was it was

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Speaker 4: pretty it was pretty big. Yeah, like that's that's right

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Speaker 4: up about as big as as it really gets. And

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Speaker 4: when you get that that swell combined with the high

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Speaker 4: tide and and the wind sort of pushing it in,

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Speaker 4: it gets to pretty ridiculous levels. And and and then

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Speaker 4: the backwash off the off the cliffs as well. It's

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Speaker 4: it's quite quite enormous.

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Speaker 6: Brownie.

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Speaker 3: We throw all sorts of topics at you. My mum

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Speaker 3: said to me the other day, I've got two dreams

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Speaker 3: in this world. One is to go.

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Speaker 6: On Safari, to go to Africa.

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Speaker 3: The other is to go and that one day at

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Speaker 3: Brownies for the night. No, the other is to go

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Speaker 3: and sit and have human contact with the gorillas.

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Speaker 6: Is that still a thing that can be done?

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Speaker 1: Yeah? Yeah, I mean.

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Speaker 4: Yeah it is.

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Speaker 6: So she did not give birth to one. What she

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Speaker 6: wants to recreate a family photo.

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Speaker 4: A missing leak still might be in Melbourne, but just fly.

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Speaker 6: It's a lot easier.

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Speaker 4: They become a lot more strict with it, and a

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Speaker 4: lot of the time you have to wear masks because

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Speaker 4: of the similarities between gorillas and people. Dangerous it used

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Speaker 4: to be always not really The biggest danger is probably

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Speaker 4: for them, right and in what bugs, you know, if

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Speaker 4: you were carrying a flu or even covid, because they

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Speaker 4: can certainly catch that.

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Speaker 3: So have you done that? What is the number one

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Speaker 3: thing you've done? I reckon you reckon the whale. No.

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Speaker 4: I was in Costa Rica a couple of years ago

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Speaker 4: and had to treat a sloth that that had had

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Speaker 4: you know, it was quite sad. Actually grabbed a power

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Speaker 4: line and the branch it's on, and so that was

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Speaker 4: that was probably right up there.

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Speaker 2: They beautiful animals. They look you right in the eye,

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Speaker 2: don't they, Brownie.

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Speaker 4: They take about nine minutes to turn around to do that. Yeah,

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Speaker 4: genuinely's but what.

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Speaker 6: About that footage the other day the guy on the

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Speaker 6: zip line? Did you see that?

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Speaker 4: Yes?

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Speaker 6: And then dad, and there was a sloth on the

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Speaker 6: zip line.

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Speaker 3: I mean, thank god he stopped, I know, But then

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Speaker 3: what a slow exit for the second half of the

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Speaker 3: zip line.

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Speaker 4: I'm still there? Are they aggressive?

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Speaker 6: Could they have just grabbed hold of the sloth and

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Speaker 6: kept zip planning?

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Speaker 4: Do you know that slot's only defense is they they

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Speaker 4: they don't bite or anything like that. They but they

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Speaker 4: squeeze and because they've got an amazing grips, straight squeeze.

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Speaker 4: They see it's like a clamp. Their claws come across

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Speaker 4: on to funny, but it takes about twenty seconds.

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Speaker 1: That is not defense, so you have an escape.

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Speaker 6: Oh mate, that and the soft shell crab like you'd

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Speaker 6: be furious.

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Speaker 1: Al right getting if you're to get.

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Speaker 2: If there's any questions that you want answered from about

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Speaker 2: your pets, give us a call.

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Speaker 1: Thirteen twenty four ten with Dr Chris Brown with us.

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Speaker 2: He's the host of Arms Celebrities on the Living Room,

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Speaker 2: which you can catch tomorrow night seven thirty on Channel ten.

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Speaker 2: He's a vet and he's also four dollars favorite to

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Speaker 2: be this year's Batchel Save You Save your Money. You're

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Speaker 2: on there with one of the well the inspired unemployed boys,

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Speaker 2: Tony Armstrong and Richmond Tiger star Alex Rant So good luck.

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Speaker 6: With that, Brownie, good luck. Hey.

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Speaker 3: One thing you don't do in the radio world is

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Speaker 3: when there's a song on, start a story and then

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Speaker 3: say no. I shouldn't say that because then we wait

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Speaker 3: till we get on air, and then I say no,

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Speaker 3: now is your time to say it?

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Speaker 4: And I really should know better?

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Speaker 6: What have you done?

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Speaker 3: No?

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Speaker 6: What I just tell us now?

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Speaker 1: I was.

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Speaker 4: I was in regional New South Wales. I won't name

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Speaker 4: the town because I don't embarrass the person, but we

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Speaker 4: I was with the crew and we'd sort of flown

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Speaker 4: into this town and we went to the coffee shop

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Speaker 4: in the airport, ordered to a couple of coffees. The

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Speaker 4: barista there got the order all wrong. We go to

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Speaker 4: the to put the coffees in the car and the

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Speaker 4: brewister comes running out. She's like, I just wanted to apologize.

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Speaker 4: I'm so sorry about what just happened with the order.

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Speaker 4: And so it's like, you know, it's okay. Like the

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Speaker 4: shouting by that stage, it ended on my part. And

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Speaker 4: she said, look, do you mind if we get a photo?

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Speaker 4: And I said, yeah, yeah, sure sure. So we get

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Speaker 4: a photo and it's beautiful little selfie. And then I

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Speaker 4: go to sit in the car and I hear this

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Speaker 4: and I'm like, what the hell was that? And I

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Speaker 4: turn around and she's lying on the ground and she'd

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Speaker 4: had to run back into the coffee shop whilst looking

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Speaker 4: at a home and run into the pole and knocked herself.

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Speaker 6: Oh my god.

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Speaker 4: So we spent an hour in this airport just a

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Speaker 4: comfanying her like stemming the it was, it was stemming

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Speaker 4: the blood and it was just.

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Speaker 3: What from her nose or foreheads nose forehead? Now was

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Speaker 3: anyone filming at the time.

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Speaker 4: Goble got the photo before, but it was roll on

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Speaker 4: that Fellow dained the dangers of getting a photo extreme

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Speaker 4: things can go horribly, horribly wrong.

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Speaker 2: And it's just that is amazing. And you will see

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Speaker 2: that tomorrow and I in my living room seven thirty,

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Speaker 2: Channel ten photo Bonanza.

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Speaker 1: It's amazing.

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Speaker 2: If you've got a question about your pet, give us

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Speaker 2: girl thirteen twenty four to ten Meil on the Central Coast.

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Speaker 1: You got doctor Chris Brown here.

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Speaker 7: Hey, guys, how are you going good?

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Speaker 4: Now?

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Speaker 7: I've got a question. I've started seeing somebody and it's

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Speaker 7: probably three months new. But my dog has this thing

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Speaker 7: where he'll bail him up and it's getting to the

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Speaker 7: states where I need to choose him. My dog and

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Speaker 7: this new interest. And it's not a small dog. He's

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Speaker 7: a Golden Retriever crossbarded Collie Wolfhound.

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Speaker 6: Wow.

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Speaker 4: When do you say bails him up? Like barks at

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Speaker 4: him or what does he do?

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Speaker 7: Gets a graceieves the teeth, go er, He's go up.

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Speaker 7: He doesn't for nobody else, anyone into my home and

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Speaker 7: he'd be perfectly fine. It's like a big lap dog.

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Speaker 6: Why is it some people dogs take to some people

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Speaker 6: and not others.

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Speaker 4: So the it's it's sort of it sounds a bit strange,

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Speaker 4: but if you have, as a general rule, if you're

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Speaker 4: female and you have a male dog, they will bond

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Speaker 4: with you often more strongly than if you are female

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Speaker 4: have a female dog. Yeah, right, almost. They almost pair

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Speaker 4: up with you, and if you've had them for a

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Speaker 4: long time, they see you as being their their their

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Speaker 4: sort of life partner, if you like. So, they naturally

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Speaker 4: do get a little bit defensive and a little bit

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Speaker 4: put out when they see someone else, someone else coming

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Speaker 4: into into their world.

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Speaker 1: I'm not, I'm not.

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Speaker 4: I don't think it's it's sort of a sign male.

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Speaker 1: I don't.

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Speaker 4: I don't think your dog's seen something he doesn't like.

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Speaker 4: It's it's probably just a matter of he needs to

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Speaker 4: learn to trust and and and feel like he's getting

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Speaker 4: something out of this relationship.

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Speaker 2: To so do dogs men with deep voices. Brownie does

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Speaker 2: that dogs don't like anything to do with voices.

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Speaker 4: No, it's usually if they've had a bad experience with

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Speaker 4: someone with a with a deep voice. If they have

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Speaker 4: one bad experience with a man with a deep voice,

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Speaker 4: that they will struggle to to trust. Men with deep voices.

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Speaker 3: After that, say, Mel had that guy right, and he

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Speaker 3: turned up, and then there was another guy that Mel

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Speaker 3: quite liked.

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Speaker 6: Wouldn't be bad to get the dog to choose the

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Speaker 6: guy best for her? Could a dog make a decision

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Speaker 6: like that?

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Speaker 4: I would I would like to see a dog make

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Speaker 4: that decision.

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Speaker 1: Showing that one and sniff the other one.

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Speaker 2: The bachelorette slash bond. Somehow, we've got to incorporate you.

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Speaker 4: I mean, if you're that guy, you are you are

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Speaker 4: like you're smearing yourself in chicken.

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Speaker 6: You have.

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Speaker 4: You have every single form of treat like secreted in

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Speaker 4: every single orifice like you are rolling rolling in the sea.

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Speaker 4: Get him to feed the dog and also get him

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Speaker 4: to walk the dog a little bit. That'll that will

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Speaker 4: increase the bonding.

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Speaker 7: Great, Thanks, good luck.

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Speaker 1: Worries Guss in North Sydney. What's her question for dtor

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Speaker 1: Chris Brown?

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Speaker 7: Yeah, get along similar lines A relationship question with my

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Speaker 7: dog and sending mixed messages.

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Speaker 6: Now, I love my dog, my dog loves me.

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Speaker 3: We love each other. But every day when I come.

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Speaker 7: Home from work, he tried to become intimate my leg

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Speaker 7: or my shoe. Am I sending a mixed message by

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Speaker 7: pushing him away as by telling him I don't love

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Speaker 7: you anymore.

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Speaker 4: I get it.

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Speaker 1: Why do they do? Why did I try to hunt

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Speaker 1: your leg?

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Speaker 6: Was always the bean bag for us? Was it for Jesse?

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Speaker 6: Poor Jesse? And you you have the uh sex? Now ours?

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Speaker 6: Was Randy? Is anything that all bean bag got off thrashing?

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Speaker 4: Try and do that. When I was a kid, we

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Speaker 4: had a we had a standard poodle. And I don't

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Speaker 4: talk about this often.

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Speaker 1: Let it out.

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Speaker 6: Another one didn't walk.

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Speaker 4: I was quite small, naturally I was a child. This

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Speaker 4: dog was quite big and one I was told by

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Speaker 4: my brothers one time he just was so obsessively humping

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Speaker 4: just everything. There's this big standard, black standard that my

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Speaker 4: parents just put a towel over me and just thought, yeah,

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Speaker 4: it's just easier, let it go, Just let go. Yeah,

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Speaker 4: I just thought, you know, we can't keep on taking.

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Speaker 4: I don't know, it's just I was just told about

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Speaker 4: it later on in life, and it stayed with me

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Speaker 4: for quite that's parenting Graham style.

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Speaker 6: That lump of towel in the corner of the room there.

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Speaker 4: So we should get back to the question and leave

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Speaker 4: the I don't know if we sure leave the personal

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Speaker 4: revelation out of.

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Speaker 6: This pushing your dog away with making it want.

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Speaker 1: You more, is that what you're gus.

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Speaker 4: The challenge is that even when you push your dog

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Speaker 4: away and say I'm sorry, I don't I don't love

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Speaker 4: you in that way, that they're not proficient in the

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Speaker 4: English language and they may only he may only hear

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Speaker 4: love and you. And so also it's still attention. If

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Speaker 4: you push them away and say their name, they're still

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Speaker 4: essentially getting attention. And humping a lot of the time

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Speaker 4: is a bad attention. It's not a sexual thing. It's

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Speaker 4: it's basically play for them. So they're trying to get

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Speaker 4: attention from you. But also it's kind of like they

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Speaker 4: get a bit excited, and if the energy gets a

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Speaker 4: bit bit high, especially when you're getting home from work,

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Speaker 4: they're all sort of caught up and seeing you, it

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Speaker 4: just overflows into humping. So ignore it, walk out of

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Speaker 4: the room, deprive him of what he's after, which is attention,

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Speaker 4: and just put him in the laundry, or or just

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Speaker 4: give him some time to settle down.

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Speaker 1: Legs. If you attach yourself to over the years, I'll.

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Speaker 3: Speak to audio man snitch take that completely out of context.

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Speaker 3: Every time he says humping, and we'll just use that

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Speaker 3: next time brown is in.

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Speaker 4: Well, gus, just get a towel and go for your

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Speaker 4: life to.

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Speaker 6: Get a full length for next time he comes in.

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Speaker 1: Well, Brownie, thank you so much.

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Speaker 6: Thanks for your feeling about the chat mate.

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Speaker 4: Have I said too much?

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Speaker 1: Have I never?

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Speaker 2: No, you are the best mate, That's why we love you.

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Speaker 2: On the show The Living Room twenty twenty two. It

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Speaker 2: kicks off tomorrow night seven thirty on Channel ten. Brownie,

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Speaker 2: thanks for coming in, Legend pleasure guys, thank you.

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Speaker 6: So thanks, buddy. Always great to see your face.

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Speaker 4: It fits and whipper