A contrasting perspective to the recent article in the NYT First it was that clickbait title—“ Actually, Dog Parks Aren’t All That Great ”—that grabbed our attention. Could The New York Times have crafted a slightly less emphatic, all-encompassing headline? As our colleague Marc Bekoff, PhD noted “this is a terribly misleading sensational piece. Of course, all dog parks are not the same and these sorts of over-generalizations are pure fiction ... there is no ‘the’ dog park.” Tags: dog parks/off leash areas life with dogs blog from The Bark https://ift.tt/2HjPYpB
Cats love chicken in their food bowls, but do they love actual living chickens? Three orphaned kittens sure do after a hen took them under her wing. Luckily for us, the farmer who found them together had his camera ready and caught video of the adorable discovery. The unbelievable moment sits at almost 350k views on TikTok . When Kurdish farmer Goran A. Surchi heard meowing coming from his chicken coop, he sensed trouble at hand, perhaps a feline trying to make a meal of a chicken. But when he arrived at the coop, he found no cats, yet still, there were little mews in the air. @goran.surchi/ TikTok Hen Lee sat unbothered, gently clucking, seemingly unbothered by whatever cats were haunting the coop. Approaching the chicken, Goran realized the cat noises were coming from beneath her. Before he investigated any further, he brought out his camera, because he knew this would be a sight to behold. Goran told Bored Panda, “When I realized that the meows were coming from under the c...
Old English Sheepdog This dog breed originated in England and was also known by the names of Shepherd’s Dog and Bob-Tailed Sheepdog. The stockmen introduced these canines in 1865 and the Kennel Club acknowledged the breed in 1888. As the name suggests, Old English Sheepdogs were primarily bred for herding sheep. The bulky bodies of these canines are covered with a thick white coat of hair. Despite their large size, these dogs are suitable for apartment life due to their adaptable, smart, and gentle nature. Old Anglican Bulldogge Old Anglican Bulldog is a hybrid breed that was formed by crossbreeding an American Pit Bull Terrier with a Bulldog. It was first bred in England to help butchers in directing their livestock. These dogs have a fairly compact, lean, and muscular body. Old Anglican Bulldogges are loyal, affectionate, playful, and easy to train. If trained properly, they can also do well with children. All these traits make them reliable family dogs. Otterhoun...
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