Underwear and socks top rogue objects for dogs and cats

By Matthew Raggatt
Updated February 11 2016 - 10:08am, first published January 24 2016 - 11:10am
An X-ray of a Canberra border collie puppy that ate rocks. Surgery was not required but passing these was probably uncomfortable. Photo: Supplied
An X-ray of a Canberra border collie puppy that ate rocks. Surgery was not required but passing these was probably uncomfortable. Photo: Supplied
Roxy the cavoodle, whose habit of eating her family's underwear led to trouble last year, with Rachel Aitchison and her children, Ellen 14, and Isaac 4. Photo: Jamila Toderas
Roxy the cavoodle, whose habit of eating her family's underwear led to trouble last year, with Rachel Aitchison and her children, Ellen 14, and Isaac 4. Photo: Jamila Toderas

It may be a poor excuse for missing homework, but if that elusive sock or jocks can't be found your pet's stomach may be the hiding spot.

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