# Poop
Opinion: Denver should consider poop bags for people experiencing homeless
It’s old news that downtown Denver’s streets are full of human feces. So why isn’t the city and non-profits passing out poop bags to people experiencing homelessness?. I saw a story on KDVR today about the state giving out poop kits to hikers. I had no idea poop kits were a thing. My first thought was they should be made available to people experiencing homelessness immediately.
“Every day he comes home smelling like poop; the couch smells like poop; how can I broach it," says a helpless woman
According to Dr. Navya Mysore, M.D., pheromones are chemicals outside of a person's body that influences others to like their body odor. Smelling good can be an instant attraction for some. A woman went online to speak about the hygiene problem she has with her spouse and asked for advice.
Understanding Coprophagia: Why Dogs Eat Their Poop and How to Effectively Stop It
Coprophagia, or the act of eating feces, is a behavior that is not only unpleasant but also potentially harmful to dogs. While it may be difficult for pet owners to understand why their dogs engage in such behavior, there are several reasons that can help explain it. In this article, we will explore why dogs eat their poop and provide some tips on how to effectively stop this behavior.
Related Contributors
No Dog Poop At My Window Please
*This is a work of nonfiction based on actual events I experienced firsthand; used with permission. Updated on February 2, 2023 for corrections. Walking over trash bags, a barking dog, and loud door slamming. I recently had some neighbors move in next door. When they moved in, it was all done at night while everyone was sleep. I know this because I have a Blink doorbell camera that sends notifications to my phone whenever there is any sort of motion around my townhome. We saw the move. Everything seemed okay until after a couple of days.
The Philly Four: Harden's second half struggles sink Sixers
Tourism in Philadelphia is on the way back up after being crushed by the pandemic. Early predictions estimated that it would take until 2026 for Philadelphia to see its tourism numbers return to 2019 levels. However, new estimates have pushed that date up to 2024 or even 2023. In 2021, visitors spent $5.3 billion in the city, a 26% increase from 2020.