Elliott just can't stop laughing while getting a bath from Gemma the pit bull. His reaction will definitely bring a smile to your face, check it out! Tag: adorable pit bull adorable pit bull video cute pit bull video pit bull and baby pit bull and laughing baby pit bull makes baby laugh the rumble
Like any other shared space, public transit is gross. Even when the rules are clearly understood, people are going to do whatever they can get away with, whether that means clipping their nails, delivering racist tirades or ravenously eating potato chips off the floor. Plucking birds, however, is not gross—or at least shouldn't be if you've ever enjoyed a Spicy Chicken Sandwich that didn't stab your mouth with a hundred razor-sharp quills. But despite being a non-racist, odor-neutral activity, people lost their minds earlier this month when a Canadian woman plucked a bird inside a plastic bag on the Montreal Metro, retching and panicking and accusing her of eating the bird raw. That last part soon became the focus of international press coverage, earning write-ups from the Metro, the Daily Mirror and UPI, who ran the headline "Woman plucks and devours raw bird on Montreal Metro in viral video." However, Christine David, who claims to be the woman in the video, has a different story. Talking to Vice, she said "No, I didn't eat it actually. They were just exaggerating." According to David, who comes from an Inuit community near the arctic circle, the bird was a rare treat from back home, a ptarmigan , she merely started defeathering out of excitement. David had earlier defended her actions on Facebook, saying, "I was so happy that I didn't care where I was at the moment," "I was not even eating it raw" and "I will always be an Inuk no matter where I am."
Police are reportedly investigating David's suspiciously ethnic behavior, weird stuff having never before happened on a subway car.
There is Also a Hearwarming Remake His Story on Netflix - " Hachi - A Dog's Tale"
Hachikō was an Akita dog born on a farm near the city of Ōdate, Akita Prefecture and is remembered for his remarkable loyalty to his owner which continued for many years after his owner's death In 1924, Hidesaburō Ueno, a professor in the agriculture department at the University of Tokyo, took in Hachikō, a golden brown Akita, as a pet. During his owner's life, Hachikō greeted him at the end of each day at the nearby Shibuya Station. The pair continued their daily routine until May 1925, when Professor Ueno did not return. The professor had suffered a cerebral hemorrhage and died, never returning to the train station where Hachikō was waiting. Each day for the next nine years Hachikō awaited Ueno's return, appearing precisely when the train was due at the station. Hachikō attracted the attention of other commuters. Many of the people who frequented the Shibuya train station had seen Hachikō and Professor Ueno together each day. Initial reactions from the people, especially from those working at the station, were not necessarily friendly. However, after the first appearance of the article about him on October 4, 1932 in Asahi Shimbun, people started to bring Hachikō treats and food to nourish him during his wait.
The last photo ever taken of Hachikō, the dog who waited for 9 years after the death of his master outside the train station every morning until he himself passed away in 1930s.
Today, the bronze statue of the Akita dog, Hachiko, erected at the spot where he waited for his master outside the Shibuya Station, pays silent tribute to the breed's faithfulness and loyalty. A festival is also held there every April. The location is now a popular meeting point in Tokyo.
I watched, "Hachi - A Dog's Tale" on Netflix. It is a very heartwarming story that will bring you to tears. About: Hachikō Hachikō was an Akita dog born on a farm near the city of Ōdate, Akita Prefecture and is remembered for his remarkable loyalty to his owner which continued for many years after his owner's death. Wikipedia Born: November 10, 1923, Akita Prefecture, Japan Died: March 8, 1935, Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan
It’s that time of year…peak moving season, that is! Planning for a move is a big task, and DogTails is here to help! Whether you’re moving to an apartment down the street or relocating across the country, read our tips to help prepare your pets for the big day. Follow this advice to help make this transition as smooth as possible for your precious pup, and for your faithful feline, too! Before the Move 1) Pack Up Your Home Gradually When it comes to boxing up all your things, take your time…your pet will appreciate it. Too much change can be overwhelming for dogs and cats. Keep up all of your regular routines (walking, feeding, play time) as well as you can to help ease the stress. And pack up your pets’s things last, and make sure they will be easy to find when you’re ready to start unpacking in your new home. 2) Local Distance Move? Do Your Research. If you’re moving across the country or internationally, plan ahead when it comes to traveling with your pets. If you’ll be flying with your cat or small dog, check with your airline regarding appropriate carriers, size restrictions and other policies. If your pet will be flying cargo, check with your airline about certain breed restrictions and extreme temperature-related travel restrictions. If you are planning a long drive with your animals, be sure to add plenty of extra time in your itinerary for bathroom breaks and opportunities for people and animals to stretch their legs. If travel makes your pet especially anxious, talk to your veterinarian about medication options. Lastly, take time before the move to familiarize yourself with the pet laws, registration requirements and other local regulations. Check to see if your new town, city, state, etc. will require health certifications, vaccinations and registrations for your pets. If any or all of these are required, talk to your vet ahead of time to make sure all the paperwork is in order come move day. 3) Schedule a Pet Sitter or Doggie Day Care Moving Day is a busy, often chaotic experience. Open doors, heavy furniture, moving trucks – all these things and more can be risky for pets. Bringing your dog to a local doggie day care for the day can help keep him safe and away from move-day stress. Another option for dog and cat parents would be to arrange for friends or family to look after your pets, or to hire a pet sitter who can take care of your pets in their home. They’ll get to enjoy some extra attention, and you’ll appreciate the peace of mind in knowing that they’re safe. To read more on this story, click here:7 Moving Tips for Dog and Cat Parents
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Leo the cat found himself in a shelter at 6-years-old, waiting for a loving family to take him home, but his health issues made it difficult for the ginger cutie to find a home. Nonetheless, a couple that had been going to the shelter trying to find a buddy to adopt felt like Leo was the perfect match and after a couple times, they decided to make it official. “Each time we left without him our hearts broke, so we knew he was the one. He does have some health issues, however, which is probably why he had been in there 4 months and not been adopted. We didn’t care though,” the couple shared. Leo had to get dental surgery to fix an issue he had in his gum and although it took some saving, his humans managed to give the feline the medical help he needed and he’s now living happily, being the most loving cat. “I highly recommend adopting an older cat! They have less chance of ever being adopted. It’s such a good feeling to be able to give them the love they deserve.” To read more on this story, click here:6-Year-Old Cat Finally Finds Loving Home After Spending A Long Time In Shelter
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On Wednesday, Meghan Markle was reportedly seen walking her dog and cleaning up after it—or was she? Miami-based reporter Lisa Petrillo tweeted a photo that appeared to show the Duchess of Sussex walking her pup outside of Kensington Palace, but palace sources denied that the woman in the photo was Meghan. Petrillo insisted on Instagram that she met the Duchess and pet her dog, and though some royal watchers believed her, others remained skeptical. But even if we never learn whether that dog walker was Meghan or not, we can't help but wonder: Do royals even walk their own dogs in the first place? And do they clean up after them? "Members of the royal family are just like you and I when it comes to walking their dogs. From the Queen to Princess Anne and even Duchess Kate, they have all been spotted walking their four-legged friends around the numerous royal estates and parks over the years," royal commentator Omid Scobie tells BAZAAR.com. "And yes, when it comes to dealing with a dog’s, ahem, business, no royal has been too proud to handle things themselves," he added. To read more on this story, click here:Does the Royal Family Actually Walk Its Own Dogs?
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A pet company in Japan has opened a nursing home for older dogs which will provide round-the-clock vet care, a specialist guy, and even a swimming pool! This is offered as a positive option for families with older pets that can be harder to care for. Hopefully, this will keep people from just abandoning their older dogs, or putting them down. Aeonpet Co., which is a subsidiary of the Aeon supermarket chain, is the company responsible for starting the idea. The first site is opening at a shopping mall east of Tokyo, and has spots for an initial intake of 20 dogs. “We decided to open the nursing facility because so many dog owners have requested something like this,” said Nanako Oiishi, a spokesperson for the company. “Many Japanese people have pets now, but of course they get old and it can be difficult to care for them.” Along with having vet services with a dedicated doctor on call at all times, there is a large grooming room, and owners will be able to stay with their animals as they live out the last days of their lives in comfort and luxury. The care will also incorporate some services offered at the company’s luxury pet hotel at Tokyo's Narita Airport, including an hourly room temperature check and webcam so owners can look in on dogs day and night. Prices will vary depending on the size and type of canine, although the company expects it will set the average owner back about $1,000 per month. Aeonpet’s president said his intention is to use the first dog retirement home as a method to establish a second to none and available nowhere else. They also hope to “establish an industry standard” in care for our older pets. “We hope to eventually expand operations nationwide,” Akihiro Ogawa, Aeonpet’s president, said. Aeonpet is already the largest pet company in Japan. There are more than 170 stores, and 59 hospitals for pets in operation throughout the country. Improved living conditions and health services for animals mean that the majority are living far longer than in the past, while new laws that went into effect in Japan last year make it a legal obligation for pet owners to take care of their animals until they die.
It's that time of year. The weather will soon start cooling down, our children will be back in school, and we have to say goodbye to our relaxing summer days. Right now is an incredibly busy time for parents. Back to school shopping, getting our kids back on an early bedtime routine and what have you. During all this, one thing often gets overlooked. Our pets. Believe it or not, they feel the stress of changes around them. Dogs especially get so used to routine, and having their mini humans home with them every day. And they love it. So when all that comes to a quick halt, our dogs feel that. Some will even get upset about it. To read more on this story, click here:Back To School Affects Our Pets: Here's How You Can Help
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Elliott just can't stop laughing while getting a bath from Gemma the pit bull. His reaction will definitely bring a smile to your face, check it out!
Like any other shared space, public transit is gross. Even when the rules are clearly understood, people are going to do whatever they can get away with, whether that means clipping their nails, delivering racist tirades or ravenously eating potato chips off the floor. Plucking birds, however, is not gross—or at least shouldn't be if you've ever enjoyed a Spicy Chicken Sandwich that didn't stab your mouth with a hundred razor-sharp quills.
There is Also a Hearwarming Remake His Story on Netflix - " Hachi - A Dog's Tale"
