Bulldog enjoying life July 26, 2018 / Medford, Oregon, USA This is my dogs favorite way to lay. She does it all the time, it makes her not snore too.
Playing electric shock games with Adam Savage Hey thanks everybody who pointed out that Tom Scott has a project called The Technical Difficulties! I had no idea and in no way meant to impose on somebody else’s brand. Unintentionally doing something stupid is like my biggest fear in life [THINK: dog scared of fireworks on New Year’s eve] and we’re figuring out how to deal with it on our end. But most importantly I’ve reached out to Tom and apologized. One solid piece of human being, that guy!
Lifeguard Dogs "Dogs thought his owner was drowning so they jumped in to save his life."
Stray Dog With Pipe Around Neck Rescued This is the incredible moment that a stray dog’s life is saved by a vet, who removes a large plastic pipe that is constricting its throat. The poorly pup was spotted roaming around the cold, snow-clad streets of Bucharest, Romania by a Ovidiu Rosu on January 11, who noticed that plastic had been wrapped around the dog’s neck Thankfully, after wading through a metre and a half of snow for six hours, the wild veterinary specialist was on hand to provide the damaged dog with a lifeline. After safely tranquilizing the neglected pooch, Ovidiu manages to slide a pair of scissors under the plastic before cutting it off revealing the severe damage underneath.
Angry Birds in real life Our daughter loves Angry Birds so we decided to show her that this game can be more fun in real life than on your phones. Of course our dogs were there with us and we had great family day :)
Adopted cat becomes seeing eye guide for blind dog. 14-year-old Tervel the dog is blind and partially deaf. He rarely leaves the comfort of his bed because he's afraid of getting hurt. His life changes forever when Pudditat, a mean stray cat who likes to bully others, becomes his best friend and guide.
Rescued lioness walks on grass for first time in her life Yuna, a lioness rescued from an abandoned house in Kiev after the start of the war, was living in a 3 x 4m enclosure with a concrete floor. Evacuated to a wildlife rescue centre, she was then bombarded by Russian missiles, leaving her severely traumatised and unable to stand. It took months of specialist care for Yuna to recover from her post-traumatic stress disorder. Overweight due to inactivity and poor diet, she slowly regained her strength. The first lioness rescued as part of the Big Cats in Crisis campaign , Yuna has regained her confidence in her new sanctuary. Having never walked on grass before, she began to explore her new surroundings with curiosity and determination.