RABBIT HERE RABBIT THERE

First there was one....
it might get lonely.... therefore there were two...
When the two gets together....Aahhhh....
I ended up with extra three.

Actually they kind of mated only once before 'my' Gora went missing. He had been roaming around my compound for about a month before he went missng. I still think someone saw him ,open my front gate and took him since there were no possible 'ways' for him to have escape. (the word 'my' is to imply that I'm doing all the necessary task of keeping a pet eventhough she's not my pet)
The litter is getting to big for mom's comfort. I kept seeing them being kicked around as they tried to suckle her.
Yesterday, yours truly managed to put together a new cage for them. Happy and satisfied that I was successful but the price I'm paying now is having rough and sore hands from handling the wire mess.
Today I'll let them sleep in their own compartment each.
TO AVOID FURTHER MULTIPLICATION. I haven't check on their gender but I've read somewhere that you'll need to separate them once they are about 4 weeks old or else...
yea.... they do mathematics



My favourite chocolate lion head

This is the mom's look... all black lion head

This one looks exactly like the dad no fluffy fur... gora gora

A DOG.... AND THE CATS

Meet Charles's ten year old red mini Pincer named Biskit. He sent this photo for my Uku. She's such a beauty that I'm sharing this picture.


A cat with a difference.


It looked a little bit like this cat I saw at the cat's show recently. ( guess my face show more than the cat here)


Oh yeah.... I was there!


Someone played a joke on me on this picture.
It's surpose to be a muslim's 'pussy'

MUFFIN

Muffin the siamese cat


Latest 'baby' of the cat clan who can't seem to keep himself away from my lap.

DOG INN

A Place for Dog Lover- Cottonwood Idaho Dog Park Inn
Dog Bark Park Inn is a bed & breakfast guesthouse inside the World's Biggest Beagle. Guests enter the body of the beagle from a private 2nd story deck. Some of the dog's decorative furnishings are carvings by Dog Bark Park chainsaw artists Dennis & Frances. Inside and up another level to the head of the dog is a loft room with additional sleeping space plus a cozy alcove in the muzzle.

At Dog Bark Park Inn sleeping in the doghouse is a good thing!

WHY DOGS CHEW

Chewing is a natural dog behavior. Historically, canine species chewed prey as part of the natural behaviors needed for survival. Today, packaged and prepared foods do not require intense chewing to prepare the meal for digestion. Dogs, however still crave chew objects to satisfy their natural urges.

Dogs chew to relieve stress and to occupy their time. Bored dogs often relieve stress by keeping busy with a chew object. Puppies passing through teething periods need chew objects to alleviate the stress and pain of teething.

When dogs are left to select the objects of their chewing pleasure, they often make inappropriate choices. Dogs acting on impulse destroy furniture, shoes and toys daily. You can't stop a dog from chewing, it's in his nature, but you can direct him to appropriate objects.

Select chew toys that exercise the dog's mouth. Nylon bones and other tough toys, processed large bones and floss-like toys make the best choices.

Avoid giving chew toys that resemble household items to your dog. Bones from your kitchen are also not recommended. They can splinter and damage his intestinal tract. Old shoes and towels look just like your new possessions, so don't confuse your dog by giving him your cast-offs.

Digestible rawhide chews can provide hours of enjoyment, but must be supervised. Be sure the chews are from a reputable manufacturer and have been properly processed. Don't let your dog drink large quantities of water after consuming a rawhide chew. The rawhide can expand in the stomach, causing irritation and serious illness, such as bloating. Use good judgment and limit rawhide chews to one goodie per session.

While your instinct may be to indulge your dog, limit his chew item stockpile to three to four choices. When you see him eyeing a "victim" like your new suede shoes or Aunt Milly's guest towels, direct him to one of his own chew toys and praise him. Giving too many choices may make him think that chewing is an acceptable behavior, regardless of the object chosen.

Encourage your dog to chew, but teach him the difference between right and wrong.



SourceFrom:Dog Article courtesy of I-Love-Dogs.com