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Tuesday, March 17, 2020

The Air Force Is Asking for People Military Members or Civilians Who Would Be Willing to Adopt Some of Their Retired Military Working Dogs


Sometimes we forget about our smallest veterans that need assistance too, after leaving active service. And those veterans I’m talking about, are retired military working dogs. They need people to adopt them after their service is up.

The Air Force is asking for people – military members or civilians – who would be willing to adopt some of their retired military working dogs.

I mean, it’s hard to say no to a face like that.

Air Force officials at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland have released a news issue last month calling for adoptive parties to take their retired dogs. The Air Force has stated that while there is lots of demand to adopt the puppies that didn’t make the cut for active duty, there is significantly less interest in adopting the adult dogs – which are exceptionally trained by the way, and could easily rescue you from various dangerous situations or sniff out any nearby bombs.

If you are indeed interested, the Air Force has warned that the process for adopting a retired military dog can be long and could potentially take up to two years.

Interested potential dog owners are required to fill out paperwork and answer questions as to where the dog will live, and how it will be cared for.

And not anyone would be eligible to adopt the canine vets. In order to be deemed a good fit, applicants need to have a six-foot fence, no kids under the age of 5, and no more than 3 dogs already in the home. They also need to list their veterinarian on the application, provide to references, as well as be able to produce a transport crate.

Still interested in adopting a retired military working dog? You can get in contact with officials at mwd.adoptions@us.af.mil or call 210-671-6766.


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Brave Superhero Cats That Saved People’s Lives


Most of us would do anything for our pets: we adjust our homes for them, buy them their favorite foods, and pay for expensive vet bills. Some of us would even put our lives on the line for them without expecting the favor to be returned.

So, for all we do for them, it’s pretty amazing when our furry friends do make a sacrifice for us! And while it’s dogs that are often trained to be helpful and loyal, our feline family members are there for us, too! Just take a look at these incredible cats who saved their owners’ lives…

To read more on this story, click here: Brave Superhero Cats That Saved People’s Lives


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Scuba Diver’s Strange Encounter With Seal Pup Goes Viral


This Encounter Captured Millions Of Hearts
When a videographer unexpectedly encountered a group of seal pups while scuba diving in the sea, their behavior completely took him by surprise. 55-year-old Gary Grayson loves nothing more than taking a walk (or a swim) on the wild side. However, when he ended up bumping into a seal just off the south coast of England, nothing could prepare him for the response he would receive after posting a video of the strange encounter online…

To read more on this story, click here: Scuba Diver’s Strange Encounter With Seal Pup Goes Viral


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20 Famous Pets That Rake In Outrageous Amounts Of Money For Their Owners Each Year


Let’s be honest: most of us could probably use a bigger paycheck. We work the jobs we do to makes ends meet, but there aren’t many people out there who think they’re compensated exactly as they should be for the hard work they put into their day-to-day routine.

So what would you do if you found out there are certain animals who probably make more money than you do just for being animals? You’ve probably seen some of them in movies, on television, or online, and they bring in a hefty paycheck—even though they can’t even spend it!

To read more on this story, click here: 20 Famous Pets That Rake In Outrageous Amounts Of Money For Their Owners Each Year

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This Woman Takes Her Pet Alligator Shopping (Video)


How would you react seeing an alligator walking around a store?









                                                 Click arrow twice to start video!


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Saturday, March 7, 2020

Rare Video Captures The Incredible Moment A Baby Sloth Is Born


Each and every time a newborn sloth enters the world, it’s cause for celebration. But to witness such a rarely-seen event makes it even more so.

Recently, nature guide Steven Vela did just that — and he caught the whole thing on film.

Evidently, while trekking with a group through a forest in Costa Rica, Vela happened to notice a sloth high in the treetops. Though notoriously difficult to spot in the wild as it is, this particular sloth was seconds away from doing something few have ever observed.

As Vela looked on, the sloth gave birth to a beautiful baby.

To read more on this story, click here: Rare Video Captures The Incredible Moment A Baby Sloth Is Born

To learn more about sloths, click here: 10 facts about sloths, nature's slowest animals


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Clever Little Hummingbird Builds A Home With A Roof


Few constructions in nature evoke a sense of coziness and warmth quite like nests — treetop homes built with love and care by birds to raise their babies.

But this particular mom-to-be found a rather ingenious way of making her place even cozier.

Conservationist Bianca Caroline Soares is no stranger to seeing hummingbird nests perched on branches in the jungle near her home in Paraguay. But on a walk last Spring, she spotted one unlike any she’d seen before.

To read more on this story, click here: Clever Little Hummingbird Builds A Home With A Roof



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Columbus Zoo Releases New Photos Of Cheetah Cubs Born Through In Vitro Fertilization


COLUMBUS (WCMH) — The Columbus Zoo says two cheetah cubs born through in vitro fertilization are continuing to grow and do well.

The cubs are the first-ever born through in vitro fertilization.

According to the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium, the cheetahs are now being reared by the zoo’s animal care team after checkups indicated the female cub was not gaining enough weight.

To read more on this story, click here: Columbus Zoo Releases New Photos Of Cheetah Cubs Born Through In Vitro Fertilization


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