When fireworks went off ahead of a bonfire last Wednesday, Hope ran into the boundary of her enclosure, according to the post. Zoo staff said they believe she was frightened by the bangs of the fireworks, which caused her to bolt.
To read more on this story, click here: Fireworks Believed to Have Led to Young Zebra's Death at Zoo
In recognition of Veterans Day, the life-size statue was unveiled at the America's VetDogs campus on Long Island.
And the man of the hour, the real-life Sully, was the guest of honor at the ceremony.
Sully the statue is shown in a sitting position, holding his leash in his mouth, a task that vet service dogs learn to perform for their handlers.
To read more on this story, click here: President George H.W. Bush's Beloved Service Dog Sully Gets Bronze Statue
And this would further mean that the Biden family's two dogs, Champ and Major, will also be moving into 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.
As reported by TMZ, Champ's been a part of the Biden family since 2008, and Major joined the clan back in 2018.
To read more on this story, click here: Joe Biden's German Shepherd Will Be The First Rescue Dog To Live In The White House
Smoky was first discovered in an abandoned foxhole in the New Guinea jungle by an American soldier in February 1944. The soldiers originally thought she belonged to a Japanese soldier, but she did not understand commands in either English or Japanese, leaving her origins unknown.
To read more on this story, click here: Tiny War Dog Saved Soldiers’ Lives in WWII and Became First Therapy Dog
As documented in history books but largely forgotten today, Stubby was no ordinary stray; he was a tenacious canine, a courageous scout and a fiercely loyal friend.
For his valorous actions, Stubby is recognized as the most-decorated dog in American history. But before he was a hero, he was homeless: unwanted, unwashed, unloved, scrounging for scraps on the streets of New Haven, Connecticut in 1917. His fortunes changed, however, when he ran into a young Soldier training on the grounds of Yale University – Private First Class Robert Conroy of the 102nd Infantry Regiment – who adopted the scrappy little stray and named him Stubby for his short stature and tail.
To read more on this story, click here: Meet Sergeant Stubby: The Most Decorated War Dog in History
To read more on this story, click here: If You're Thinking About Adopting a Cat, Here's Exactly How Much It'll Cost
In an interview with Design YouTrust, Lebedeva revealed that she and her husband Sergey are partially responsible for the town’s swelling number of feline residents. “How many do we have now? To such a question I usually answer ‘a million, maybe more,’” she said.
The Lebedevas started feeding this especially large, furry breed when they realized how efficient Siberian cats were protecting their other farm animals.
To read more on this story, click here: These Giant Cats Have Taken Over A Woman’s Farm, And These Photos Are Proof
