Catching some rays on Caturday!
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Photo by Sonja & Roland Foter CC BY 2.0 |
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Molson Photo via Petfinder.com |
Adoptable of the Week: Molson
Meet Molson! Molson is a laid-back male Rottweiler
and hound mix who is located in a foster home through the Home Again rescue in
Bancroft, Ontario. Molson is a senior dog who loves catching some rays on lazy,
sunny days. Molson is very nurturing and in his first home he played mother to
kittens, puppies and even a baby pot-bellied pig. He is well socialized with
children and other animals. Molson is already neutered and his vaccinations are
up to date. This sweet pooch needs a forever home. If you are interested in
learning more about Molson contact Home Again at info@homeagainbancroft.ca or
call 613 332 5253. Click here to view Molson’s page on Petfinder.com
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Photo by Claudio Gennari .Cogli l'attimo ferma il tempo Foter CC BY 2.0 |
Dogs and humans have been companions for quite some
time with the earliest European images of dogs showcased in cave paintings.
This vintage dog art can be found in Spain and dates back to 12,000 years ago.
#DogFact
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Photo courtesy of Go-Go Dog Pal |
Techno a Go-Go: This innovative electronic dog toy
promotes fitness and fun
Imagine a future where your dog can use technology for entertainment just like you do. Now stop imagining because that future is taking place right now at a dog park or backyard near you. Just like many people own gaming consoles or handheld gaming devices your dog can also play with its own electronic game- if you can fit it in the budget.
The Go-Go Dog Pal is an interactive device that can be used as a game, training tool or a way for your dog to release some energy. This remote control dog toy is shaped in a way that a dog cannot puncture it or get a firm hold onto it. Each Go-Go Dog Pal has a lightweight but durable plastic outer shell decorated like a cartoon woodchuck, raccoon or skunk- making it an innovative and adorable source of entertainment.
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Photo by Takashi aes256 Foter CC BY-SA 2.0 |
When you see your dog you are all smiles- but what
does your dog see? A dog is most likely to interpret a big, glowing smile as
baring ones teeth, which is a sign of aggression.
#DogFact