I don't think I have other pics handy I can share.
5 year old Cockapoo
My dog Juneau, He's 14 months old now:
My parakeet Henk.
Malmute, husky, and German shep looks pretty accurate to me.I recently did a DNA test on Juneau. Not sure how accurate the results can be, but they've done pretty well from just a cheek swab. I thought it was well worth it, as I've taken it to my vet and discussed any issues that an inherent within the breeds he's crossed with.
Here are the results by the way (posted pictures of him above)
The test was £40 from here: UK USA
Gaf cat-owners, any of you live in a flat, with no balcony or outside space for the cat? How does it go, are the pets happy? I'm considering getting one, but they'll only be allowed outside on some weekends spent at my parent's place, so I'm looking for various feedback...
Gaf cat-owners, any of you live in a flat, with no balcony or outside space for the cat? How does it go, are the pets happy? I'm considering getting one, but they'll only be allowed outside on some weekends spent at my parent's place, so I'm looking for various feedback...
I'd recommend a neutered female cat, males can be very territorial and start pissing everywhere even if neutered
Also you need to invest in cat gyms and toys in order for them to be happy and active.
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Meet Caesar. He's a 120lb St. Bernard; a gentle giant and drooling sack of goofiness.
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The little one on the far right is Kiwi. I don't know what she's mixed with, but she is a straight mut and never gets sick.[/QUOTE]
heh, my parents had an awesome st bernard when my dad was in the airforce. yours seems to be on the smaller side though
heh, my parents had an awesome st bernard when my dad was in the airforce. yours seems to be on the smaller side though
There are some cats with medical conditions that require them to stay indoors. Maybe try talking to a rescue centre about it? My friend recently adopted a cat with Cerebellar hypoplasia, and other than a few quirky traits, she is just like any other cat. She needs to remain indoors because she doesn't react to danger as quick as a regular cat would..
This too. My female cat very very rarely goes outside, despite having a large front and back garden.
We'll pick up a very young kitten, so I'm afraid medical conditions won't be known (I think); but thanks for the advice. Female, neutered, and lots of toys and stuff to keep them active (that should not be a problem, I work from home these days and we're fussy with cats)I'd recommend a neutered female cat, males can be very territorial and start pissing everywhere even if neutered
Also you need to invest in cat gyms and toys in order for them to be happy and active.
This is Loki, the labra-dane. We rescued him from a lady who told us he was all lab. However, he just kept growing. Now his face is super long and his ears are ridiculous and he has legs that are crazy for a dog with his body. My vet says he looks half Great Dane now.
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My pooch Indy.
He's two now, he was a recues stray, told he's a Lurcher but he is crazy fast.
Amazing with my 3 year old and baby girl.