In 2001, a Jack Russell terrier named Heidi scrambled down a 500-foot drop to get to her owner, Graham Snell. Snell had fallen off the cliff while hiking and died instantly. Heidi stayed by her master's side for two days until rescue teams finally found them.
Tuesday, October 30, 2007
Man's Best Friend- Heidi
Wednesday, August 22, 2007
Why DO I Bother?
Sunday, August 12, 2007
Blind and deaf dog's owner search
Ed was found wandering a field over a week agoA farmer's wife is appealing for help to find the owners of an old, blind and deaf sheepdog found in a field near Borth in Ceredigion.
Rhian Williams-Watkin believes the dog, whom she has called Ed, may have been set loose or simply wandered off and was unable to find his way home.
She said Ed was malnourished and infested with fleas and worms when he was found just over a week ago.
Ed "seems to have been loved because he enjoys cuddles," she added.
It is thought he has been missing for weeks and has probably survived by eating grass and slugs.
Mrs Williams-Watkin has made inquiries with farmers nearby and the local veterinary surgery, but the trail has gone cold.
Wandered off
She is now considering putting up signs in the area in a last ditch attempt to find Ed's owners.
Mrs Williams-Watkin, from Dolybont, about six miles north of Aberystwyth, said: "Ed can stay here, but it would be great to find his owners especially if they're missing him and don't know where he is.
"I named him Ed and he's blind and very hard of hearing.
"When we found him he had fleas and worms and was malnourished, but he's received treatment and is now starting to put on weight.
"It's possible he may have wandered off and has been unable to find his way home or he may have been unable to work because of his blindness and has been set loose." BBC News
Tuesday, August 7, 2007
Dog sat with Owner after He was Murdered
Motorists quizzed in murder probe
Chico is thought to have sat next to Mr Devine for two or three daysPolice investigating the murder of a man in a Glasgow park have questioned dozens of local people in a bid to identify his killer.
John Devine's body was found in bushes in Glasgow's Cowlairs Park on 16 July.
His dog Chico is believed to have sat next to his lifeless body for two or three days before returning home and being taken in by a neighbour.
Detectives stopped and quizzed motorists and pedestrians in the Saracen area of the city on Tuesday.
The interviews in Saracen Street, Keppochhill Road and Cowlairs Park took place exactly four weeks after 45-year-old Mr Devine, who was known as Jake, was seen for the last time walking into the park.
His body was only found after a member of the public noticed that Chico, a Staffordshire bull terrier cross, was no longer in the park and went to see what had been attracting the dog's attention.
Dog walkers
Strathclyde Police said Mr Devine was seen in Parkhead Forge in Glasgow at about 1430 BST on Tuesday 10 July. He was later seen entering Cowlairs Park at about 2030 BST on the same day.
It is not known whether he was killed that night or after returning at a later date.
Det Ch Insp Ricky Mason, who is leading the investigation, said he hoped that speaking to pedestrians and motorists who travel the same route every night might jog their memories.
He added: "They may, unwittingly, have seen something that could prove vital to this investigation.
"A mobile police office will be sited at the entrance to the park and I would encourage members of the public to go in and speak to the officers.
"I would appeal to anyone who may have seen Mr Devine in the Saracen or Royston areas or has any information regarding his movements since the afternoon of Tuesday 10 July to come forward."
Det Ch Insp Mason also appealed for dog walkers who use the park or may have seen Mr Devine or Chico in the days leading up to the discovery of the body to contact the police.
Saturday, August 4, 2007
Dog is a very Good Momma
Ananova A dog swims more than 4km every day to nurse her newborn puppies who are stranded on an island. The dog, already a celebrity in Chongqing city, is called Huahua by local people. She gave birth to four pups at Shanhuba, which has become an island in the Changjiang River due to the heavy rains this summer. Huahua swims 1.2 km to the island every day to nurse her four babies. Then she returns to the Changjiang River, following the flow of the water, to swim another 1.1 km to another part of the city to feed herself. If you liked this post, you will love these!Sexy Nurse CommercialFunnies Dog EverHas Anyone Seen My Dog? Share This :IF you like this post buy me a beer 
Wednesday, July 18, 2007
A Pet Can Change your Life
'Are you feeling a little stressed lately? Do you feel isolated from the outside world because it seems as though no one understands what you're going through? If so, you may want to try out a new therapeutic treatment: Owning a pet. It's no secret that some of us have voids in our lives that can't be filled by other people, at least not as often as we'd like. For many, our lifestyles may depend, whether we realize it or not, on a support system that helps balance out our physical, emotional and mental states. And believe it or not, the right pet can do this for you without asking for much in return -- just the basic necessities. Soon enough, you'll start to see the positive changes it can make in your life.'
Five good reasons to get a pet:
A pet will provide round the clock love and affection without asking for much in return...
A pet can serve to keep your mind off of the constant strain in your life...
It allows you to nurture and take pride in its growth and health...
It allows you to open up: 'A pet will not judge or disagree with you. It's only there to listen... '
It gives you a reason to work out: 'A dog enables you to walk and run considerably more, thus healing your mind and body at the same time...'
Wednesday, July 11, 2007
High as a Dog
Valium Given To Dogs Having Attacks
Veterinarians in Israel are giving dozens of dogs doses of valium to control their panic attacks. The dogs are given valium because of all the violence that is presently occurring in Jerusalem. The dogs are howling, shaking, having no bladder control and becoming very aggressive when the sound of a gunfire is heard. "Only today I treated an Alsatian who has stopped eating and refuses to leave his house," said Benny Sapir, a veterinarian in Jerusalem.







