Image by outlier*
Well, you can see the scars in this photo, but Moose defies stereotypes. I’ve been reading up and doing some temperament testing, cautiously, and he’s just great. He met several other dogs of different types today, and he was wonderful with them. The ideal temperament for the breed is gregarious and tolerant of handling, among other things, and Moose is the ideal as far as I can tell!
In a new episode of White Collar, Joe Manganiello is the new guy in the neighborhood, moving in next door to Peter and Elizabeth. They are not all that sure about this guy though and Peter can’t quite figure out what it is. Watch Neighborhood Watch, Jan. 31 at 10/9c, on USA. Video Rating: 5 / 5
30% off www.amazon.com Birdie Collar in Chartreuse Size: X-Small -Include one sparkling Austrian crystal rhinestone.
Image by sarkasmo
This photo was taken in summer of 2004. Digits had just suffered a stroke and was very wobbly – she could hardly eat because her head wouldn’t go where she wanted it to. I fell in love with this cat right there. She’s deaf, so she howls at odd moments, but she just loves you. LOVES you.
Check out all the toes. She’s got eleventy of them.
Two nights ago, we went back to visit Digits’ owners and I was thrilled to find out that she’s still alive! She’s very small, but her wobbliness has toned down a lot. She sat in my lap while we talked to our friends and just purred and rubbed her face on my hand.
you want me to do what?
Image by cicatrix
(don’t worry, it’s only a cap gun)
Question by calico: How does an animal react to another animal infected with rabies?
If one member of a pack (any animal) is infected with rabies, it seems likely that it would be likely for the infected member to infect all the others and end up killing the group. There must be a way wild animals deal with a situation like this, like chasing away the offender or something. Any input appreciated!
Best answer:
Answer by Mastah Most packs will indeed chase off members that pose harm. Nearly all species of animals(excluding humans) can smell disease on another animal. Wolves are a good example for this: If a member of the wolf pack becomes diseased the others will sense it and make the sick wolf an out cast because it can no longer assist the pack.
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
Moments that were not shown in the first season. Lisa’s dog Giggy has lost almost all of his hair. The vet thought at first it was alopecia or some oddball form of it. The countless types of medication Giggy has been given is not helping at all and may be making things worse. Giggy is miserable, scratching and having to wear those God awful doggy clothes that only empty nest mothers would ever put on their animals. Lisa was given advise from the breeder to put the dog down, the vet ends up agreeing with the breeder saying breeders know more about their particular breed of dog than vets do. But, Lisa is not having it, better to have a dog that loves you unconditionally alive and miserable than do the humane thing. I feel sorry for Giggy and wonder if he’s allergic to Lisa! After all, she NEVER puts that dog down. Lisa, dogs are not toys! Kim admits that her family is her entire life, she also knows that the empty nest syndrome is coming soon. Kim and Kyle took a trip to a psychic, Kim explained to us that when she goes to psychic’s she doesn’t tell them anything at all, she want’s them to tell her what’s up. So, when the psychic mentions the name John, Kim immediately pulls out a 4×6 picture of her posing with a man named Johnny, wow, what a coincidence, I wonder if she had pictures of David’s or Rick’s or Brian’s in her purse. Anyway, seems Johnny was a great love of Kim’s many years ago, he was murdered as he and Kim were speaking on the phone. The psychic is telling Kim …