When James Wathern was admitted into a Kentucky hospital, his health was declining quickly and he was thought to not have much time left. Social workers who were talking with Wathern discovered that his dying wish was to see his dog, Bubba.
Although the hospital has a strict no-pets policy, they decided to bend the rules and tracked down his beloved elderly Chihuahua at his foster home.
Their reunion was emotional and heartwarming, and was luckily caught on tape! They report that Wathern’s health is steadily improving, and that now Wathern, as well as Bubba, are eating regularly and seem less depressed.
The healing power of animals is nothing to be laughed at. The hospital says they are now revisiting their no-pets policy after witnessing his improvements.
See their adorable reunion below.
To see the video, click HERE.
Monday, November 10, 2014
Sunday, November 9, 2014
Lakeland Boxer Gives Birth to Near Record Litter of Puppies
Now here's some real puppy love.
A boxer from Polk County named Roxy has given birth to 14 puppies. It's oh-so-close to a world record. The Lakeland dog missed it by 1 boxer puppy.
To put this in perspective, boxers on average give birth to six puppies in a litter. Roxy was in labor for 12 hours.
To read more on this story, click here: Lakeland Boxer Gives Birth to Near Record Litter of Puppies
A boxer from Polk County named Roxy has given birth to 14 puppies. It's oh-so-close to a world record. The Lakeland dog missed it by 1 boxer puppy.
To put this in perspective, boxers on average give birth to six puppies in a litter. Roxy was in labor for 12 hours.
To read more on this story, click here: Lakeland Boxer Gives Birth to Near Record Litter of Puppies
Unexpected Complexity in a Spider's Tiny Brain
Here is something to keep arachnophobes up at night.
The inside of a spider is under pressure, like the air in a balloon, because spiders move by pushing fluid through valves. They are hydraulic.
This works well for the spiders, but less so for those who want to study what goes on in the brain of a jumping spider, an aristocrat of arachnids that, according to Ronald R. Hoy, a professor of neurobiology and behavior at Cornell University, is one of the smartest of all invertebrates.
To read more on this story, click here: Unexpected Complexity in a Spider's Tiny Brain
The inside of a spider is under pressure, like the air in a balloon, because spiders move by pushing fluid through valves. They are hydraulic.
This works well for the spiders, but less so for those who want to study what goes on in the brain of a jumping spider, an aristocrat of arachnids that, according to Ronald R. Hoy, a professor of neurobiology and behavior at Cornell University, is one of the smartest of all invertebrates.
To read more on this story, click here: Unexpected Complexity in a Spider's Tiny Brain
BoschStudios Photography Has Extended Their Pet Mini Sessions Deal Through December 16 - You Become be Eligible to Win a FREE 16"x 20" Canvas - Washington Humane Society Receives $10 Donation
BoschStudios Photography has extended their Pet Mini Sessions deal through December 16! When you sign up for a 30 minute session, WHS receives a $10 donation PLUS you become be eligible to win a FREE 16"x 20" canvas!
Check out Bosch Studio's pet portraits by following the link, and book your session NOW by contacting info@boschstudios.com.
Take a look at some of their work below:
Please Share!
Check out Bosch Studio's pet portraits by following the link, and book your session NOW by contacting info@boschstudios.com.
Take a look at some of their work below:
Please Share!
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