View allAll Photos Tagged fetch
Doc, an improvised explosive device detection dog (IDD) with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, retrieves a bumper during a training session at Camp Leatherneck, Afghanistan, March 19, 2013. IDD dog handlers, often volunteers from their home units, are matched with a dog and work together to perform route clearance and other duties in a combat environment. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo by Sgt. Tammy K. Hineline/Released)
www.tammyhineline.com/pocketwizard-plus-iii-and-the-ied-d...
Betty the Spaniel expends some energy on the steep slopes of Otley Chevin. This dog moves so fast she is rather difficult to photograph in motion at close range. Consequently, the image was shot from the top of a hill at maximum zoom when she was running back up towards the camera.
After playing the game for a couple of minutes, the dog apparently realised that we humans weren't actually required at all - she started bringing the ball back up to the top of the slope, dropping it for her own purposes and then chasing it all the way back down again. I'm not sure if that's a sign of slow-wits or keen intelligence!
of course misty had to find the largest tree branch to drag around in the snow...balancing it just so in her mouth proved to be a difficult task...
Hope looked so proud carrying her stick around... she even brought it back to us a few times for another throw.
Bogart's weight is up. Seriously up. Five pounds. He's supposed to weigh 50 pounds, and he's just over 55 pounds. Ouch. He sprained his L back knee this past summer and we have not been so aggressive about getting him an hour of exercise per day since then. . . and didn't bother to adjust his food. It wouldn't be a big deal if he were four-legged, but that front leg carries 60% of the weight by itself. We were told to keep his weight at 50 pounds. Sorry, Bogart. Not so many treats for a while. Sigh.
This is the back of a counter that we made for the dog store "Fetch" in Roncy. It's complete with shelves, drawers and doors. Oh, and its made from old reclaimed doors.
I don't know this mutt's name but he's a regular at the steps leading down from the Promenade in Cobh to the sea. He often waits for hours for someone to throw in a stick or other object so that he can retrieve it. He's obviously a family dog and is well cared for but this is his favourite spot.
Housetrained, [NOT!], by Barbara Woodhouse, these faithful retainers can be guaranteed to collect any sticks thrown, and return them to the nearest licensed premises. WOOF !
Going through some old stock and making some retouches.
My dog Cooper playing fetch in the creek at my mothers house in Elizabethtown Kentucky.
Moss is really giving Wikket a work-out. She's 9 and he's 9 months. Wikket is the dog on the left. The handsome blue-clad lawyer is my husband, a man who must truly love either his dogs (or me) to be out in torrential rain with them.