<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RKMI_bQLYO8&list=RDMM&index=20&ab_channel=DopeLemonVEVO>
this morning i was having my morning coffee and a cig and living in the country side ,and there was a eerie quietness no birds no dogs barking just total stillness ,,just like the saying the calm before the storm ,then just a few hours later it happened the gentle sway as if you are feeling giddy ,,i went out side again and still that deathly silence , so i checked the news to find out that our neighbouring country of greece had been hit by another earth quake ,but thankfully no injuries reported ,,,so it just goes to show that animals know what is about to happened long before we do ,,
yesterday was unusually quiet as well ,so did they feel what ever it is that they feel or sense then ,,,
i know in future i will be paying a lot more attention to nature ,,,
Tag.} Field guide for the catatonic
01. F R I S K !
02.. frisk.
O3. Feed / drink
O4. Lick choppers
O5. Bathe
06...nappy Time
07. Tear up sum drapes / furniture
08. Poop...8b. bury...c...explode forward.
9....meow.
10...back to nipper Nap.
In response to:
German Shepherd credited with saving her owner's life.
By Erica Brosnan
3 hours ago
SADDLE BROOK, N.J. (WCBS 880) — A rescue dog is back home with her New Jersey owner, weeks after she saved his life.
On Tuesday, Brian Myers was reunited with his German Shepherd named Sadie outside a New Jersey rehabilitation center, where Myers has been staying ever since he suffered a stroke.
The Ramapo-Bergen Animal Refuge posted video of the reunion on its Facebook page, showing 6-year-old Sadie excitedly jumping into Myers’ lap after he was escorted out of the rehabilitation center by wheelchair.
The Ramapo-Bergen Animal Refuge posted video of the reunion on its Facebook page, showing 6-year-old Sadie excitedly jumping into Myers’ lap after he was escorted out of the rehabilitation center by wheelchair.
In their post, the refuge notes Myers is “feeling great” and “is looking forward to spending plenty of time with his loyal girl as he continues to rest at home.”
Myers and Sadie first met in September 2020, when he rescued her from the Ramapo-Bergen Animal Refuge.
They quickly developed a close bond and when Myers suffered a stroke at home at the end of January, the 6-year-old pup was the one who was able to drag him across the floor until he was able to reach a cellphone and call for help.
“Sadie was the only reason Brian was able to call for help,” the refuge wrote in a Facebook post after the incident. “This time, Sadie gave Brian a second chance at life.”
On Tuesday, Myers told those who witnessed their reunion that he may have saved Sadie from the shelter, but she was the one who saved him.
online today!
...or for the under bird, as it were....
Here on the white privileged, VERY white, mid coast of Maine, even in smaller urban areas, wild life abounds. Sure, the white-tailed deer saunter through the thousand hectare Vierk Estates, (and my veggie garden!), now and again. But moose with young in tow? Not to mention coyotes. Lynx. And our share of birds of many sorts. From the returning tiny ruby throat-ed HB each spring, (right to the nectar feeder at our window, after almost 10,000 Km voyages), to bad arse birds of prey. VERY bad. Hawks, owls, falcons, osprey and bald eagles, no less. See these almost daily. As some doth spot my vehicles., and my hats. So...
...Loved the radio report of a rooster, strutting his stuff, not too far away, in his barn yard. One Sir Stanley, as I recall. Well, it seems a red tailed hawk, Stuka dived down onto big little Stasha, and with lots of noise, dragged his little neck and arse off into a neighboring tree line. Concerned farm family came right out to help, but how, really? In these situations, as with armed mobile police protection from home intruders, when seconds count, they arrive in mere minutes. Seconds-second amendment. But....I digress.
Oh no, animal lovers all, not this time. The farmers report seeing the hawk fly off in disgrace, and watched street fighting man Stanley, strut out back to his harem. Poorer by a few feathers, but head erect, crowing/scratching proudly, and appearing no less intact for the encounter. If hens could only applaud, as did the humans, we suspect. Hard to believe for this bozo on the bus. But the radio never lies.
Wish I could make this stuff up, Peebles.
Having a love for pets is a wonderful thing! Pets can bring so much joy, love, and companionship into our lives. Whether it's a dog, cat, bird, or any other type of pet, they can become a valued member of the family and bring a lot of happiness to our daily routines.
Owning a pet also comes with responsibilities, such as providing proper care, nutrition, and medical attention. It is important to consider the time, effort, and financial commitment involved in pet ownership before bringing a pet into your life.
If you have a love for pets, there are also many ways to volunteer and give back to animals in need, such as at a local animal shelter, or by supporting animal welfare organizations.
Overall, having a love for pets can be a wonderful and fulfilling aspect of life, and can bring a lot of happiness and joy to both you and the animals you care for.
In response to:
By Tim Fitzsimons
A dog named Clover is being hailed by Canadian media as a hero for helping her human, Haley Moore, survive a seizure that struck her suddenly during a walk.
Moore was strolling through the Stittsville neighborhood of Ottawa on Tuesday when she seized and fell to the curb, CTV News reported.
The incident was captured by a neighbor's home security camera.
Clover, a year-and-a-half-old Maremma mix, sprung into action, attending first to Moore before bounding into the street and stopping traffic.
Dryden Oatway, a driver who stopped thanks to Clover's heroics, said, "It was really impressive, the dog actually blocked my way. She kind of backed into the road to block my truck."
Clover stopped another driver and then returned home.
"All I remember is waking up in the ambulance and being really confused, just like, 'What is going on?'" Moore recalled in an interview with CTV. The cause of seizure remains unknown.
Moore's father, Randall Moore, told CTV that Clover was fed delicious steaks as a reward for her faithful service.
Psychology Today reported in March that new research suggests that seizure-predicting dogs are aided by the scent of volatile organic compounds that are excreted around seizures.
Good dog ! Very good dog !
online today!
But I'd rather try to pet a eagle than a goose