Donkey helping with work
We're not too sure what this donkey thinks he's doing, however we're pretty sure that he's trying to help his owner with the work.
Omer i Miško kose travu ;)
Posted by Omer Bešić on Wednesday, April 27, 2011
Not all animals on the farm are pets. Some are beasts of burden, and others make their way to someone's dinner plate.
But some of them are no less entertaining than their household counterparts.
So cheers to the pigs, the cows, the chickens, the geese and all the other animals you might find on a farm. Especially the horses.
We're not too sure what this donkey thinks he's doing, however we're pretty sure that he's trying to help his owner with the work.
Omer i Miško kose travu ;)
Posted by Omer Bešić on Wednesday, April 27, 2011
The majestic sound of a… well goat screaming like a person. (Warning. This could be loud especially with headphones.)
People aren't the only ones who need to cool off during hot days.
This fells (or gal, we're really not sure) is named 'Highway,' because it was rescued on one. Seems Highway fell off a truck on the way to the slaughterhouse, and was rescued by this lady.
An original piece of wonderful music made by this cat.
Piano CatMinimalista
Posted by Francesco Taskayali on Thursday, January 21, 2016
Across Norther America and Europe, winter conditions can vary widely. However, there are some basic tips and guidelines to help keep your cat or dog safe and comfortable through the winter months.
The 8 Tips For Caring For Your Pet This Winter article from PetMD.com has some good advice on what to do and what not to do to keep your furry friend comfortable during the winter months.
Even if your dog or cat is used to being outdoors, it's a good idea to watch for sudden changes in temperature and make sure they are indoors at night.
Plenty of fresh water (running water when their outside for long periods) helps them stay hydrated, and some extra food doesn't hurt either as their bodies are burning more energy in the winter months to stay warm.
Our girl Bella (in the picture) had never been outdoors in the winter when she came to live with us. In fact, she hadn't spent much time outdoors at all. Her pads were very soft, and even walking on a bit of gravel caused her discomfort. We bought her booties that matched her jacket, and make sure that she is not outside longer than she feels comfortable.
The booties don't just help keep her feet warm, but they help protect from gravel, salt and other chemicals that get stuck in the snow.
This cub was rescued rescued by the Pattison family of the Atikameksheng First Nation on December 29th, 2015. Photo by Rachel Pattison.
Miigwetch Rachel and Brian for being tenacious, and taking care of this injured guy. We wish him a speedy recovery at his new and hopefully temporary home at the Bear With Us animal sanctuary in the Huntsville area. Bear With Us specializes in rehabilitating orphaned bear cubs and returning them to the wild.
Click here to read the full article published on January 6th, 2016 in the Sudbury Star online.