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I took this photo about 12 years ago of our dogs. Sadly passed on now but they were great company and we have many happy memories of them at training clubs and going to obedience shows.
The Rottweiler thought she was a German Shepard, she couldn't understand why she wasn't allowed in the German Shepherd training club we belonged to.
The difference between the morning temperature and the midday one is very huge!
When the sun is up it still looks like summer!
We were at the park here! With this usual abandoned and metallic thing! I think I’m the only one who find it useful!
The sky was beautiful and I needed to put it in my camera!
Lassie and I wish you all Happy Sunday from our blue sky (we’re sitting on a cloud just to be closer to the sky!!!!...yes, usual madness… :D )
PS
yes....it's better!
Monte Paterno and the Tre Cime in the Dolomites. I walked this via ferrata for a. short distance and went through a few tunnels and saw all the gun positions and remains of the battles that were fought in these fantastic mountains. Dogs of War is by Laibach.
Un passage rapido en ce port où se perpétue la conserve de la sardine ...
et à Concarneau on aime la race canine aussi .. celle ci s'observe même ...
This photo was taken at Fort Macaulay in Esquimalt BC Canada (near Victoria). The fort was built here between February 1894 and October 1897 as part of a strategic defence location to protect the harbour entrance to the Royal Canadian Naval base. There were two other locations on the other side of the harbour. Each Fort had gun emplacements. None of the Fort's were ever used in a hostile manner. The site is now a park close to where I live. This was my playground for my friends and I when we were kids. Our dad's were in the army and the surrounding area is Work Point Barracks, basically a military residential housing location.
Jess & Louie, my friend's dogs at Daisy Nook Country Park.
They are sister and brother and like one dog in everything they do. I was so lucky to get this pose!
I would like to give you all an update on Tug.
This photo was taken Saturday in our backyard after a snow storm.
Normally he would be running around and having a grand time.
I was just happy to see him up and moving, you can tell from his eyes he is not his usual ebullient self.
On Sunday when I let him out he actually trotted out the door and went into the woods which he wouldn’t do the day before.
He is eating well and on a Chinese herb called Yunnan Baiyao.
The herb is suppose to help stop internal bleeding.
For a dog who looked like he wasn’t going to make it though the night on Wednesday he is doing amazingly well.
He has licked his leg raw where it was shaved and the IV was and as a result if I am not watching him he needs to wear an Elizabethan Collar.
He is not happy about that so we have spent a lot of time just watching him hence not allowing much time for anything else.
We have had many dogs at our practice that were put on Yunnan Baiyao and have had quality of life for several months after the same diagnoses as Tug.
We will just have to hope he can be counted among them.
As long as he is eating and showing signs of happiness we will do what we can for him.
Tug’s big love in life is food and when Charlie came in the door with our traditional Saturday deli egg sandwiches Tug jumped up and kissed Della on the muzzle…you see the tradition is that the dogs get an egg sandwich to share too.
Yesterday afternoon when I came home for lunch I got a typical and noisy greeting from both Della and Tug.
It was so good to see and it put a big smile on my face.
We will take it one day at a time and be happy for each day.
Thank you all so much for your kind words and support.
We truly appreciate it.
Janice and I will be moving again in June. So, our son visited this weekend, to take care of some of his possessions, in our custody since he lived with us. He brought his two dogs, rescued from Puerto Rico after the hurricane there. Sadie and Lulu are mother and daughter.
It was a nice weekend, and they are now back in Brooklyn, where they live.
Georgia, wanting some attention after we spent the day wrappintg Christmas gifts. "enough of that!" she says.
We've had a few welcome sunny days this week but there's mention of the s work in the forecast for Easter.
This is where we take Fudge for his daily walk. Unfortunately it's close to a busy road so we don't let him run off the lead.
Outside Kaziranga National Park
State Of Assam
India
Every village in India seems to have the dogs running around free. I could not tell if the dogs belonged to anyone. Another image of a pye-dog can be seen in the first comment section
The Indian pariah dog, also known as the Indian native dog or INDog, South Asian pye dog and Desi Kutta, is a landrace of dog native to the Indian subcontinent. They have erect ears, a wedge-shaped head, and a curved tail. It is easily trainable and often used as a guard dog and police dog and has been around for centuries.
This dog is an example of an ancient group of dogs known as pye-dogs. It is possible that the ancestry of this dog dates back 4,500 years.
Though most street dogs in the Indian subcontinent are in fact Indian pye-dogs, the names for this breed are often erroneously used to refer to all urban South Asian stray dogs despite the fact that some free-ranging dogs in the Indian subcontinent do not match the "pariah type" and may not be pure indigenous dogs but mixed breeds, especially around locations where European colonists historically settled in India, due to mixing with European dog breeds. - Wikipedia