I don't know if I was in the original discussion, but I've got to say that, from the photo, your dog most certainly has lips. As for the "border" idea, how about "where the hair stops and the skin starts being black?
Here we go again. (You did comment on the thread 3 years ago, but it was a picture that doesn't show up anymore.)
The thing on the dog where the hair stops and the skin starts being black is the mouth. Human lips, unlike dog "lips," are defined physically, not just linguistically, because of the border.
Lily's lips look like lips from a distance, but check out these gratuitous close-up mouths:
Nice illustrations, but they get you nowhere. You clearly are lip-blind if you cannot see the HUGE BLACK LIPS on both of those animals!
Maybe you just have a thing against black skin? I look dream of a day when animals' lips can be judged by the content of their characters. And how fast they can lick themselves.
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The thing on the dog where the hair stops and the skin starts being black is the mouth. Human lips, unlike dog "lips," are defined physically, not just linguistically, because of the border.
Lily's lips look like lips from a distance, but check out these gratuitous close-up mouths:
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Maybe you just have a thing against black skin? I look dream of a day when animals' lips can be judged by the content of their characters. And how fast they can lick themselves.
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