View allAll Photos Tagged brindle
In the middle of our walk in the park, Mike decided he needed to give Archibald some serious lovins. :)
Body language says it all. Hedgie OWNS dog.
I've been slowly introducing these two over the past 6 months. Ripley (dog) is completely submissive to hedgehog/my commands regarding him. Hedgie is now used to the dog smell (hissed like mad when I first brought the dog home). Dog is not OK with spikey, hissy companion...yet.
Here is a Cane Corso who belongs to a family friend. I had a hard time taking photos because he kept coming to me for more scratching and loving. So sweet!
Lizzie on the stairs to the upper deck. Those gulls better be gone when she gets there! Padre Island, Texas. Oct. 2009.
Tours on the East Lancashire line - 6201 on the Cumbrian Mountain Express then 68034 & 68008 on the retro Blackpool Belle tour from Banbury to Blackpool North, near Brindle 10/08/19
Brindle Cardi pieces I'm gluing the pinbacks, and clips on soon.
Custom orders available in other breeds so feel free to ask.
This is Phoenix, a 6 year old Brindle Greyhound who was rescued from
the racetrack at age 4.I met him at the park today....he is a very mellow
and beautiful dog:)
Sketch at almost 9 months old- and the AKC's newest Canine Good Citizen! He passed the test! Not bad for an 8 month old puppy!
Poor young chap was outside the Dog Show, sitting on the side. Both his ear lobes seemed to have injuries.
This photo is taken at the Le Meridien Hotel in Phuket where we were lucky enough to have my favourite elephant come and visit us.
Hairy Coo
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Isle of Iona, Scotland, August 2018
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Highland cattle (Scottish Gaelic: Bò Ghàidhealach; Scots: Heilan coo) are a Scottish cattle breed, also known as “hairy coos.” They have long horns and long wavy coats colored black, brindle, red, yellow, white, silver or dun, and are raised primarily for their meat. They originated in the Highlands and Outer Hebrides islands of Scotland and were first mentioned in the 6th century AD.
They are a hardy breed, having been bred to withstand harsh conditions in the Scottish Highlands and whose long hair gives the coos their ability to overwinter. Bulls can weigh up to 800 kilograms (1,800 pounds) and cows up to 500 kilograms (1,100 pounds). They have an unusual double coat of hair. On the outside is the oily outer hair—the longest of any cattle breed—covering a downy undercoat. This makes them well suited to conditions in the Highlands, which have a high annual rainfall and sometimes very strong winds. Their skill in foraging for food allows them to survive in steep mountain areas where they both graze and eat plants that many other cattle avoid. They can dig through the snow with their horns to find buried plants. Highland cattle also have a longer expected lifespan than most other breeds of cattle, up to 20 years.
Ginger, sleeping under the ottoman. That won't last very long!
I love the colors on her belly, and I LOOOOVE that all of her paws have two colors on them [black and pink!].
Stefan cobbled together a custom chew toy for Lucy, using squeakers from dog toys that she'd mostly destroyed and some pieces of denim, all sewn together with the sewing machine.... which I still can't figure out how to use. He put in a couple of pieces of dog food for added enticement. There's already a chewed hole in it.
Yes, that is Elvis photo-bombing.